The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-12

he thought proper to make another experiment which
that Of the wrssths Deposited around the bronze
column Of the Piece De u Bashs. You remember that
the oath ult., during the daytime, many wreaths
Of immortal flowers deposited by the ourr'rs at
that place IN memory OF the heroes o. .ns iSs sr
During the night of the 5th these tokens OF so~rens
to the dead all taken away by the police On
the next morning some excitement was remarked In
the neghborhood Of the column II grew greater to-
wards night but the object again missed; riot
no emeus place The great desire Of the govern
ment was to have occasion to put Paris in
siege and thus to prevent the elections Of the social
lists
These facts which are correct know from the very
mouth of statesman who has every opportunity to
hear, and who assured me that the members of the
The result Of these elections has had an immense
echo all over France Strangers, who were in great
numbers in Paris took fright by reading the articles
published in the newspapers devoted to the govern
ment, and left the city-and even the country the
rich propretors who reside in their hotels in the Fau
bourg St German and other fashionable quarters left
their mansions and fed into the country In short.
it is certain that Paris has lost much by the socialist
elections The fashionable theatres have found out
that their receipts have greatly diminished for the last
ten days, and besides the shop and storekeepers
plain very much Of the dulness of their affairs.
What will come next? The government, enraged by
the result of the election il the eve OF pro-
posing several new laws, which will be- perhaps very
much out of place at the present moment The Mont
te,T Of this morning assures that yesterday In the
State Council the following laws have been debated
and will be tomorrow for the sanction Of the
/. Laws for the repression of the press. Aug
mentation Of the tax on the newspapers 3. Reesta-
the s1sn to the Tribunals for preventing
attacks Of the press. 5. Abolition OF the meetings
which are now allowed forty days before the election
g. Extension Of the powers given tozhe Projects rela
tive to the vagrants convicts and other individuals
who have not known residence IL is about certain,
that these laws will be discussed with much opposition
and very likely also they will be rejected We shall
Another result of the election has been partial
change Of the ministry The present members of the
Council a
been at last the only one to recede; and as you will
see In the French papers his place has been given to
the same who was violent against the insrges du
ring the trial Of the Versailles 1t supposed that
NJ. General Lahte the present Minister of War would
also retire after having been defeated in his election
Nothing has yet been said about his resignation.
bly, that this kind of repaage only momentary and
that in few days after the presentation of the laws IL
they are not accepted the whole ministry will be
changed. The future members Of the cabinet, would
NJ. Leon Faucher Minister of Interior.
Piscatery. Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Fartoul, Minister Of Public Instruction
Castellanne, Minister of War
Leb0uf, Minister of Finance.
Casabianca, Minister of Justice.
new ministry is to be added to those above men,
toned. 1t will be the Ministry of Police The great
Napoleon the first in France, who thought of
having such minister he selected the celebrated
Bourbons since Charles the Tenth this ministry had
been left aside but at this time and in the peculiar
situation in which the government Is placed the
thought necessary. NJ earlier, the actual Project of
Police will be appointed to this situation, and his
place will be occupied by NJ. de st Georges, who
Project Of the des Deux seyres under the
Such is the position Of France whilst the three
representatives elected the 10th instant have
already taken possession Of their seats ut the Assem-
bly,, the other representatives of the provinces, who
and bring with them news Of great excitement in
the very heart Of France As you may judge, the
sfatu quo but cannot remain very long time. 1t
is well known that preparations for making all
over Europe, and no doubt shall have the solution
Of those mysteries soon as the weather returns
in Europe.
There period Of repose in Europe Every diff
fcuty in state Of but none OF them has
been decided According reports it is said
that the democratic party will try revolutions.
movement move, In Italy, Germany and even In France
by its opponents, will make powerful effort. How
ever these republicans have not agreed upon time
propagation Of their psinciples At Turin the whole
press in their favor and that city may be called the
are spread over the whole OF Italy.
In Germany the democratic party has abandoned
the elections and all its members have refused TO
ticularly upon the faults which will be- as matter Of
course committed by the King of Prussia. who has
You .ne represen'sse system %
isume Of good filth. but the monarch is very
much mistaken IL he believes that the republicans,
who have been crushed in the late insurrection will
be Satisfied with his concessions. The revolutionary
party hates the king and Of its members
have forgotten the bloody scenes Of the 18th of
March, 1s4s, ut Berlin the funeral procession,
many intrigues going on in Germany There is party
of old politicians who try TO revolutionary prne
ples, means 20 accomplish some territorial usurps
tion the small states Of Germany In these days IL
Is not prudent for any monarch TO try TO enlarge his
dominons he had better find the means TO avoid the
the kings cmperors is Ia Shakspeare To be- not
to be, King Ferdinand Guillaume Is q very cunning
solution Of the swiss question to the Assembly Of
Frankfort the cabinet Of Berlin will give Germanic
side TO this affair and thus the whole force of the
German confederation could be turned against Swift
zerland in Of necessity In fact the Assembly Of
Frankfort will be nothing but meeting Of cabinets,
under the absolute domination Of Austria and Prussia
and doubt those two countries have already agreed
There Is great mystery about future movements as
told you not single word Is uttered upon the srma-
mcnts which raised all The only things
known are these very facts Of the raising Of forces
When will the campaign be opened
decidedly the Greek question After very long strug-
gle Lord Pamerston has been obliged to retreat. NJ
hoped they will be settled By the nte1meaire Of France
How glorious II was for England with her thousand
men Of var, TO attack newly born kingdom the only
navy Of which was composed Of few light sloops or
bsrks, Well u is too often the case. When has
The power In his hands, he misuse H. aud violate
the rights Of others VIII such lesson be profitable
TO Great Britain win II prevent Lord Palmcrston
from acting IN such a manner on a future OCCASION
among them. will mention the secret instructions
given to Admiral Parker. In the Affairs 81 Sicily. His
lordship appears wished to try for Naples the
plan he has executed In Greece and under the preext
Of guarantyipg the constitution Of sicily he wished
to take possession Of the monopoly Of the wine and
birthstone trade.
Another trick Of his ordshp IL pending at Leg
horn His intention, u appears Is to send several
men % TO that city to demand the immediate set
Element of certain claims produced by few merchants
Of that city. who complain Of having been wronged in
their interests during the last struggle for liberty
fought In Italy As you see. this affair " II goes on,
will be number two Of the Greek blockade. and the
most curious point Of this esre, Of Lord Palmer
son will be that these claims grew out Of disorders
which, as everybody knows. have been fomented by
the Undue nceof England You must be certain that.
IN this case to question will not be settled In such
pacific manner as at Athens Austria seems 20 be
quite disposed TO repulsc force by force Prince Lieh
teinten appears has taken all means to resist such
an unjust aggression. lie has sent immediate orders
TO the forts ~ Jeghorn and those Of the island
Elbe and no doubt there will be general toLe VI the
fnglish minister does not recall his order. Lord
palmerston ought TO know What he must fol-
low the notes sent to England by Russia and Austria