The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-15
yne Euoee,ed news bv .ke Africa

The arrival of the Cunard steamship Africa, Il
shis port, IS expected hourly, and as she viii bring
- European intelligence two week. later than that
received by the last arrival, Eer news will b q
uncommon interest to the puolc.
The posinon of Louis Napo!eol, q. the las. al.
VICES, vas ore Of 10 ordinary character. Il was 4
theme for speculation end conjecture. lie hal
aaken the responsibility OF exercising the power,
gwen 10 him b. The constitution OF d;scharginr
.abalern-and had displayed vivid illustration of
wha, might occur unde. such pEerogatiye by dis.
missing General ChanearniCr from his port ID cene-
yal-in chief of the army Of Paris The decree of
che President having bsen ,ablished Changarnier
had left the Tuileries, aas The National Assembly
had taken Up the pfesidenrs decision. and
debate had engued upon The subject The appear
snce OF the Assembly at this crisiswas remarkable.
The various parties we're IN highly infammatoSy
state Of mind. One member, ". Berger, declared
hiTnselfto be roys!isi, who stated thg. he had
seen ~ a visit 10 tie Duke Of Bordeaux, and that
INA, Prince could ol!y enter France as-ihe frs q
Frenchmen-as kicg The red republicans and The
rational ones were tiversely excited Some men,
ners cried OUT that Changsrnief hid 5.ea dismissed
because he was az obstacle 10 the wishes Of the
President, who desired 10 hear The shouts OF .Yivs
rEmpereur OTHERS accused Louis Napoleon OF
al act Of hyPoCIisy il his message. H. Charrls
,p,phaticaly shouted, /" SO ii = HereU.oa, tie
President Of the Assembly said he should cail
members 70 order and Il that moment the greatest
ccnfgs.cn prevailed. Tie left rose ia ! body, ead
erred 90 20 for Eli Of Us" The storm s1bsilei
only tO pc-mi, ne voice OF Lanarnae, raised il
scfsn.e Of the ministry, to b. heard, who suc-
ce,ded aIal.y n Speaking till hse o'clock IN Tie
evening. after which the Assembly Adjourned
The ball AZ the Eiyree, on the same evening, wa
spnierousiy attendsd.
Cut Of all this somethng must come. Should
Louis Napoleon maintain bis position with the
Same deter minaion with which ~ took i. ]; M
pc al advantageous c0Vg dtio' On the other
hand. should he have been forced 70 yield, OK
should he fre nds Of shangsraier heYe proved to
sowerfal, Or too turbulent for the harmony of the
TeyVbbc, The sequel may b a deeply eyenifll on.
"A lee marked crisis has overturned France on
more than one cculsiOn, and though the pubic
were 90. much Excited 4; the period WHEN this
sews YES despatched YET i inPossi5!s 70 believe
wa, such confusion could exis. ~iihou. som. III
Forisnt consequences Al all events, i i reason
aole 70 anticipate yeiy ! ghy Interesting news oa
ihis subject
Ia addition % ihis, i i not altogether uareason
able 10 expect soon some account Of the move
m.nls Of Mszzini. 50 far az can be iadrsd, the
early lar; Of The coming GUNNER will bri~ sbou
soms acton that vii show his sagacity and power
lie is highly gifted man, and, for private indl.
vidual, Yields more power than any person in his
position throughout Europe. lIis elevated charac
Ter commands for him the res,ec, Of the world