New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24
THE COMING ELECTION.

THE COMING EIECI lion,
CORRESPONDENCE Of The London Daily News.
PARIS June IL, 1857.
Tho electoral movement is now much more lively
than was expected and if things go al their pres
ent rate there will certainly be something IKE pon
cal excitement in Paris and other large towns before
the DIST of June Several journals show disposition
10 avail themselves TO the full extent of the measure
Of liberty which NJ. Billaut has promised Up to the
present moment there are no symptoms OF an INTENTION
an The art of the Government check the oplo ltiOn
mnrstaiions The following important circular to the
leading democrats ofthe departments Is pu0snel ny
the Gc=cfte de Lyon, and reproduced by seVera fars
journals: - ,,,.. :.
which ell the and against abs,enton were consce
ousy examined friends have decided on acto
who il the fret instance were OF aireIent opon
enod rally themselves around mat idea IN oidel 20
Ike Union democracy which has at former epoch been
complete al the present moment he 20 q. a
the Liberal press and with other mission than ha inspired
form Us of our step Of what you effect In depart
% bee T OF You to WHY the sth thai epe profit by
the opoItny offered in order to appeal to our friends
sa e. f. S d. 1S ~ laws. VII not tn e. meet with
attention ew days Of united efforts l. what We await rom
sd,yotion which e' from hearts which have not been
discouragd by IeveIs from patriotism OF when you nave
2RMsshS II Era FRRAYCoIs HERoLD.
understand that the Government will not prevent
the general circulation Of this document, which con
sdoripg the signatures appended it, and the prac
cal nature OF the advice given Is calculated 10 pro-
duce considerable effect III many parts OF the
country.
NJ de Montalembert in his address TO the electors
of The Doubs saws he is ready to receive renewal Of
his mandate, il they think that there are sui truths
that REQUIRE 10 be told guarantees To be demanded
rights to be preserved progress to be obtained gen.
efous ideas TO be followed, abuses TO be corrected
taxes To be reduced, public Income to be watched
over if they do desire 20 ali the vital strength
Of France concentrated i'll Paris and II honor anu
- duty are still dear in their eyes.
NJ Laudtin, On eminent member vt the Paris bar,
ard an tx-member of the Constituent Assembly Is an
opposition candidate for Versailles IL Is expected ina'
h. " III poll great many votes.
A sort Of coalition has been formed between the
Orleanists and the Republicans upon the common
ground Of liberty Of conscience, liberty OF discussion,
liberty If the press and liberty of political action
The agreement between these two parties to vote for
the same opposition list in Paris was not come 10 WIN
out much hesitation and difficulty, and many lndlvd-
uals are no. well pleased with what has been done,
while some are openly dssentient But the csnsidera-
ton which Ultimately prevailed in the mixed commit
tee was this that neither party having the least pres
eut chance OF gaining power, they VIII nave nothing
to quarrel about when the elections are over, ana
therefore neither can lose anything by uniting their
forces to get up against the political system OF tue
present Government that modest DEMONSTRATION OF
opinion which is all they can hope for. The Stecfe
and the Dt6ats nearly the same language on the
subject The Steele says: "There is no question
now If a coalition of men deslrous OF power, ana
combining means TO obtain it. The Objects To form
vast ard sincere union IN favor oil liberty. we
stiIl hope that at the last moment those ot our
friends who have not hitherto shared our views VIII
not allow themselves 10 be contounded with the IN
different and the leeitim.ts. The Debats says II
has recommended its friends TO take part in the cleo
lions il is not because il thinks such course free
fom obecto but because, considering all things,
i tie best to take. Neither the nor the NOR
low If the elections do We expect to mount the
Capitol -.
Since writing the above learn that the opposition
list Which was thought to be settled at the meeting
presided over by NJ. Buchez yesterday is not yet de-
titiye In fact there is something Ike split among
some Of the men who have taken the most prominent
par in the endeavor to bring about an arrangement
was ascertaned last night that NJ Bashde, who, as
mentioned had been selected as candidate Id Tue
| place of NJ. Darimon, refused to stand In eonse-
auence of tits detection, the Sie and Deafs did not
publish the list agreed upon yesterday as II was IN,
tended they should do. Another meeting Of the mixed
mittee has been held to-day at wncn Inucn ol.
| ference Of opinion exhibited, and It broke up
without as far as | learn, any definite agree
ment being come TO. The Presse publishes the iol,
loving as complete list which 1t Is requested
to pub.ish BY a certain number of electors: " LIST
ciicunscIipiion Ed. La6oulaye, member of the In
"sttue and editor Of the DebGts; ID Bethmont, eI-
insttI; Sd, General Cavagnae; 4th, Emile olll-
" yier advocate; 9TH, Carnot ex-nins'er; otn loud
chau1, ex.minister: 9Th, Darimon, editor OF the
'PitSse sth Navin, ex-representative; Vh, +. de
"Las,eyTie ex representative; TO- Regnault, eISub-
Preiset Of Sc.aux." From this list it will be OBJ
served the important name OF n. GARNER Pages Is
eliminated. He and n. Bastide represented the ee-
nent Of the old democratic section OF the National,
and il is that section WHICH appears TO have been out
voted by tire members o. The COMMITTEE II"u whom
the above i.t euanates. The Courrif dc PGris gives
The following incomplete hst stating that the other
lanes axe not fAed up: Sd Clreumserpuon, Cav
aerac; 9Th C. Pages; 5ih. Cannot; 9th, Goudshsux;
III, Emile Olivier sth, Vsvin; lOtb, +. de Lsstey-
ne The EsfGfefte gives another, which differs only
in the respect iiat the 10th eireuuscpton : let IN
blank ard NJ (. de Lasteyrie IS assigned 10 the 9Th.
hear il said that the Debdts and Ssce viii to
row publish the same LIST as the PTesSe.
Tie election movement was the I'll pervsdIns topic
in French politics. Official influence In all shapes was
being exerted in favor Of the Government candidates
While the Opposition forces aud thar candidates were
actively at wors bat without having apparently ar
rvec al sny definite understanding as u The us. Tor
Paris and the Oath question. Accounts, however
ale quite contradictory, and Accounting 70 some the
Opposition ist has bee completed aud includes the
pane of General Cayagnac.
Another statement is that the Red and White Re
pubhcans having found il impossible 10 t'oaesee, the
Whites have united with the remnants OF the Old
Constitutional paIties and common LET of candidates
has been drawn up, Caysignae figuring al the head.
The UltIsmon tlne party has, through t>e the
UHrers declared .sef in favor Of al acve inierfer-
euo- in tie elections
Tie King Of Bayar.S had quiaed Par.s. The Polti-