The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

~ Casimr Perer, formerly Minister OF the In
terror, and M. Grevy, late President OF the Ma
tional Assembly, are talked OF as probable men,
bers OF the new Cabinet
NJ de Remusat has expressed his desire to re-
sign the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs, but President
Theirs has induced him to remain in office.
--latest Returns from the PGlIs-Count
de Remusnt Defeated, but Not So Dis
astrOusly Beaten.
PARIS April %, 1873,
The press report which was forwarded from this
city to New York yesterday. stating the result OF
the poll at the election for Deputy to the Ma
tional Assembly, contained an error in the state
ment OF the number Of votes which were cast for
each candidate in the manner in which the totals
were placed opposite their names.
corrected publication gives the following emu
meration -
soi C %r Sa n $50 lag
Sounl ue nenusat. ................... l36, 400
Baron Sto1eL Observation-Disclosures. 27,058
THE CITIZEN CONTEST IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Inc elections IN the Departments of Correze,
Jura and Marine were carried by the republicans
In Morbihan the Catholics were successful.
PARLIAMENTARY GAINS or THE POWERFUL POLITICAL
PARTIES. Ge..a rer
The latest election returns, published this even
ing, show that the total result OF the voting in
Paris and other parts OF France yesterday to fill
vacancies in the Assembly was the election Of three
radicals, four republicans and one legitimist.
Party Consolation to the President, but
His Grief Profound.
''f'i''"~ PARIS April 2S-Night.
: Count de Remusat's Electoral Committee this
afternoon visited President Thiers who appeared
to be discouraged
1t is reported that when the President first re-
ceived the news OF the Counts defeat he retired to
mis- room and remained one hour alone,
FOSSIL PoLirl6IANs CONFUSED AND DEMoRALzED.
There are fears that the Right in the Assembly
will insist on restricting and otherwise modify
ing universal suffrage
The Bonapartist journals declare that the con-
.servative republic is dead.
AGRICULTURIsT PROSPECTS.
White frost has destroyed the vines in the
vicinity of Lyons. The disaster is similar to that
of 1917.
The Nation Becoming Excited and Paris
Deeply Agitated-sailisary Patrols for
tho Maintenance of OGrler-The Min
tstry Unchanged.
LONDON, April 29-5 80 A. M.
Special dispatches to the London morning Jour
mails Of to-day represent that the success OF Baro
Diet had created an immense impression in Paris.
The city and French provinces were agtated.
panic prevailed on the Bourse yesterday. ana
patrols were required to maintain order in the
suburbs during the afternoon and night.
THE MINISTRY UNCHANGED.
The reports Of changes In the Ministry are contra
ticted.
Press Comments on the Issue of the Com
test I'm Paris.
PARIS, April 2S-Evening.
All the city journals, except the radical organs,
express surprise at the vote in the Department of
the Seine. The conservative papers say it is due
to Theirs leaning to the Lett and the republican
journals attribute it TO mistakes the Assembly.
The Ble7a Public IN. Theirs organ) looHs upon
Barodet's triumph as "a serious event." but re-
pudiates the idea that its party is discouraged.
The monarchical press generally regard the
election as IA terrible awakening Tor the conserva-
tives.
lie Temps pronounces it "a warning to the gov
ernment."
The moderate republicans who supported the
Count de Remusat, are embarrassed by his defeat
NJ. BaroSiet's Platform.
M. Barodet, the successful radical candidate, has
issued the following address to the electors Of the
Department of the Seine:-
CITIzKNs-i accept WITH gratitude the entire
mandate which the different committees OF the
Paris democracy, all animated With the same
~ S cv Of on now % s OF M
municipal rights. In addressing yourselves to
modest but old servant oil the Republic, ana In pre-
ferring him to more distinguished persons, whose
merits and services none OF us would contest, you
have intended by your choice, to give a solemn
proof OF the solidarity which not only unites
together the great cities in the defence OF their
rights, but which joins to them In the cause Of
municipal liberties the most humble of the COM
munes o. France.
The Lyons democracy In the ranks of which
have fought, encourages me to respond to your
appeal. Deeply penetrated with gratitude for the
generous initiative OF the people OF Paris IL charges
me to say that 1t cannot better recognize your fra
ternal assistance than by sending one or Its men,
bers to demand OF you:-
Fra-Thc immediate dissolution of the Assembly at
Second~Thc absolute integrity, ofuniversal suffrage
Tnird-The convocaton without delay, OF single
Assembly. which alone vote the amnesty and the
raising OF the state SIEGE
To that mandate which Lyons and Paris together
give me | can only subscribe and shall make
point OF honor to fulfil 1t, assured besides, OF the
unanimous adhesion OF the republicans, without
respect OF sha1es OF opinion. More than ever, in
fact, union and concord are necessary to us, IN
presence of all the prctenders and agents OF the
monarchy. The time has arrived TO emerge from
the state OF uncertainty which is enervating the
country, encouraging tine factiOus and discon-
certing even the friends Of the government All
the partial elections which have taken place
during the last two years have proved that the
republican democracy has gained mastery OF
France by It's moderation, It's spirit OF order and
discipline, and the guarantees which 1t alone can
OFFER to ideas OF Justice and progress. For the last
two years the Assembly at versailles has closed its
ears to the voice OF the country. Let us therefore
renew our warnings, which are as temperate as
they are firm, and which defy caumny. The pres
ent contests are only preface to the general cleo
tions Let us therefore prepare at once for those
great national asszes. II belongs to the electors
of the Seine to give the raying word by a vote
which signifies dissolution and Republic.
d. BARODET, ex-Mayor OF Lyons.
nTJMEpY