The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1848, Page 1

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ee ——— NO. 5259. THE ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT oF THE REPUBLIC OF FRANCE, THE GREAT SPEECH OF LAMARTINE: ITS EFFECT IN PARIS. The Position of the Candidates for the Presideney, &e. dic. de. The most important question 1n Paris, at the last accounts, was thatof the Presidency. There were four candidates in the field, namely: — M Alphonse de Lamartine. General Eugene Cavaignac. Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. Marshal Bugeaud. It is supposed that the election will take place on the 15th of November, one week after the elec- tion in the United States. It 18 to be by univer suffrage. To give the American people some idea of the strength and position of the above named ecandi- dates, we give the following speeches and opin- ions :— sa ‘The Position of Lamartine. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. Sirtixe or Oct. 6 —M. Marrast, the President, took the chair about one o'clock. * * * * . . . The order of the day was the adjourned discnagion on the constitution. (Articles relating to the election of President of the republic.) * . * * ‘ . . M. Lesionp, at some length, but in so low a voice as to be rourcely audible, supported the election by the | Aseembly, M. de Ne. —If every speaker is to experience embarrassment in coming te discuss from this tribune | & question so complicated, and one on which opiaions are so much divided. it is ut least pleasant to appre- ciate and admire the men whom he comes to oppose. | (Movement.) | Numenovs Voices,—Speak louder, i hear, M the | embarrassment which a political man feels when giving | his opinion on one of the questions the most wavering, | | | | | | We cannot de Lamantiny.—I say, that independently of the and the most undecided, in the opinion of the country, and in our own, there is something painful in opposing thore he appresiates aud admires, I shall. however, endeavor to put aside these pre-ocoupations. Tae Ifon. representatives who yesterday and to-day spoke on this question, have, tomy arcat regret, confounded in the disenssion the five articles which, injthe drate of the constitution. tend to constitute the exeentive power; | am compelled to follow themjfor a moment, in the generality and in the specialities of their arg ments. Tha question has been, for the last two days, not only to decide whether the President of the Re- public thall be elected by the people, or by tha Nation- al Assembly, but also whether there be a Presid what ebal} be the form of his goverament; whet! shall be in one or more hands; if it shall be arbitra: subject tothe opinion of the majority; if it shall be triennial or quinquennial, All these points have been cailed in question. Just now it has been recommend- ed to us to constitute a temporary and transitory power, deficient, from that very cause, of all those con- ditions of fixity necessary to terminate the revolution, which is now becoming unravelled, and which we now constitute. To th estion whether the republic shall or shall not have a President, I shall only reply to this by = very fee words. I refer to history, and T ree that all French Assemblies—all those who have seriously wished to constitute a go- vernment—haye adinitted, and sought to carry iato practice, that distinction of functions. I setaside the word powers, which is not a proper expression, for the power must be unitary; but you have it here. The ‘ion is of functions, and they must de distinct — ks of adhesion] I see, on the other hand the Jong parliament, and the convention taking in hand not only, as was just now recommended, the legislative and the executive power. but also the power indispen- | sable to c mplet« tyranny, the judicial power, and thus giving an idea of what has been called a unitary power J invoke that exawple, and I will tell you—if you think that the necessities of the country demand that terri- ble intensity. that power which is to be met with. uot anon appeal, but as a scarecrow, in our history: I will tell you—go to the end, assume also the last. the judi- | power, and then call yourselves by your trae name; call youreelves the Reign of Terror. | Agitation] You will net do so—the country does not wish it itis | right, [Cries of “Hear, bear,” and renewed agitation | I will now say something of another form of govern | mext, that of committees. The danger of thnt form is its irresponsibility; an irresponsibility terrible, becaus» it is anonymous. and which is led away, not only in , our time. but in history, to such a point that we who | have read, avd who have written, the history of the | great chs of the revolution- we are obliged to admit that it is impossible to attribute to whom it is due, the | remuneration of gratitude, or of honor, which any par- ticular act may deserve, and which we cannot say ifit | preceeded from Collot d'Herbois, from Barriere, from | Robesplerre, or from Danton, [Agitation.] The go- | vernment of committees has another inconvenience, which appears incompatible with that which I have just | mentioned, and which le mot the lee real: govern- ments with several heads are always weak Froma natural consequence of the clashing of convictions and wills, the government directed by several heads, is com- posed of reciprocal concessions, of delays, of compro- and is not that which suits great epochs, or the period of crisis in which we live, [Hear, hear] | now come to the question which has more particularly ex- | eited my attention—the form of nomination of the President by you. or by the country. I yesterday lis- tened with sincere and conscientious anxiety to the | remarks whieh were made by an honorable representa- tive, (M. Parieu.) but the considerations developed by that honorable gentleman are not new to me. | have also read and studied the constitutions of other na- tions in which monarchy has reeoiled before the forms of Mberty. Iam acquainted with the United States, with Venice, and Genoa. | om aware, in our own his- tory, of the system of 93. I have scen that combined awecbanirm according to which twenty-five candidates were pointed out from amongst whom was to be chosen the President of the republic. I have endeavored to render to myrelf an account of all these ayetems, and | deciarethat I have there found no information, no certain evidence, no application of a great and general principle which could enlighten our minds. M. Parte yesterday adduced the example of the United States, of itzerland. and of Holland, where th nomimeation of the Presidents was made by two degrees—even by three degrees, in ‘one of those republics: but, he must ».low me to observe, | that that example epplies as badiy to the question of | the nomination of the president. as fo that of the | ingle Chamber Those ripubiie: which have been cited to us are Federal Sta what was to be person- ified in their presidents vas not the expression of mdi- vidual value. but of federation. That is the secret of the constitutions of tho: ties But France has nothing anulogous to th ations, whioh are held up tousas ies, wi erstanding the nature and the ne ountry. Gentlemen, fam tempted to le orioal considerations. and ve there bi which are merely accessories to the question which ia tubmitted to us. and to enter into those which now ¢ m atlemon, gage the atteation of the country. Yee am tempted, when [ think of the reli which is given in thie Asrombly to the mo questions, when [thiuk to what wocderstandin dregs myself, | am tempted. | ray, to speak wi heart before d before the country. If th tion was only to determine on such or ruch a» neg combitiation, it would te soon done. We Fay & ourrelves, this poopie, which effected U tion of February. is unitary par excetlences tt is, thera Jere, from its bosom that shomld proceed. not the divi son Of powr -for it is repugnant to my feelings t ure that expression but that distinstion of function whieh the etitntion reqaires ‘The people, bs it remembered, were jealou ch was at all timus thelr nature y had been ro often betrayed it no eCempted in this Presi to give People reason to suppose that to deprive them of their right cf elestion—let th right be acccorded to them largely, fally, and sia crrely, without any reservation. without any desire to keepanything beck from them (Loud cheers) in a republic, what constitutes the force of the goverumont ‘She power inrepublics fr entirely in popularity. er no not that fugitive and restless popularity wl ithout rearon, nit comes without mot of reilexion which accumulate the Notional Assembly the rien ngth and the love of tho country. (Hear, That popularity gentlemen. is tho entire power: Je porsibie that §t mv yrometinies evhanst iteelf ov ted antzsy. If, in abandoning the National Assembly, ft alee abandons the executive power, into what a! wil fall, | will not say the government alone. but also the country iteelf?” (Hear, hear) Yes, gentiemen Wie ty the whole problem. B: d that if the pre. silent of the repnbiie ts elected by tha National As rembly. ttwill be entd that he f4 the privileged min of +n acrembly he is the favorite of the parliament «(Loud marks of adhesion ) A Voie from the Right (Morwurs from the Left) M. Lansnriny —-laskod myself, in face of suck @ ftate of things. what must arrive- for everything pos- tible happens--in face of an assembly which has lost ail Ste popularity, that force which eupports it. what would become of the power which had emanated from its own choice? You ree, gentlemen, the executive and the legislative power would \litapprar at the eam time. (Hear, hear.) We should, in fa y, power should Th is it—that ie it ‘Jemen, natural tution, all have its rerogati yes, yes’) You yourselves ve your tive in the confidence with which | 7eu have mn invested by your fellow-citizens. But | ve, this able power, it will not also ferive te Pretorative from the entire country. Go instead of being the elected of the country | | danger real? | district to avother, these declarations were mail | its own républic, as for thirty-four ye. | monarchy ? | majority of 60 or 30, or even 3 or 4 votes, | mojority; his name would be inserted the next of France. the president is only the elected of your- selver, allow me to say he will be no longer the govern- ment. This executive power will be no longer the beacon of the nation——he will be no more than the needle to mark the hoor of your wills and of your caprices, (Loud applause) Stace these motives do not find amongst us uny instinctive opposition, there inthen another reason. (Sensation) Why,that in- vincible hesitation saould work not only on public opinion, but on yourselves, whose mission it is to direct it. This reason may be th: “You are gcing te review the your France ; you are going to take the great census, to reeruit from all the anti-republican parties ; you are going to unite Legitimists. the Orleanists, ete ; you are going to make this census, and yet yeu do not tremble ’’ I will reply to that objectien, that France and I bave more Smpussibility, if not more courage, than they who bring them forward ; [ reply, that it is ridiculous to feel any coacern about some few votes which are thrown away on nemes of men who have lost their quality as citizens, I say,I declare that these men will not pres. nt themselves. What, gen’ men, do not believe that those men who reside in a foreign iaud would consider it as an abdication of their divive right ir they were to come. and pat for- ward a cundidaterhip of afew years—a precarious can- didaterhip? (Hear, hear and load interruption ) What! that government. which had all the means of power, and which rather fell of itself, than was over- thrown, would endeavor to return at the end of six months, coucesied in a balloting urn! No, the thing ible (Applaure ) rrom tie Lerr.—And Bonaparte ? M. pe Lamanrin regard to the two dypasties which [ have just ailuded 10, 18 it not equally go for another ? (Hear ) you declare that supposition ridiculous aad impossible Jor thore two dynasties, you mast, therefore. inagine that there is some other left. veil which falls over the minds of the Assembiy, and ofthe country, I will do it with all the reserve due to honorable gentlemen who sit in this Assembly and with the franspess which | owe to the greatert lie interests. At another period, whoa there was something incompatible bet we tion of the Republic and its possivle and certain names whose only crime, b is ovr glory—(Prolonged agitation, and cries of“ Hear, hear.”’) 1 beg the Arsembly to alstaia from those in- terruptions, which not only break the thread of the dircourre of a speaker, but derange his ideas and ox- pose bim to sny things less worthy the atteation of the Amembly he is addressing. | repeat, when we thought (hat certain persons, whose only ‘peril, whose only crime is a reflection of glory, were a danger for the re. public. I proposed, myseif, from this tribune notan of eeverity, fur | could never be guilty of such a thing, but a postponement of come moaths before restoring tothore individuals the complete epjoyment of their rights, You decided otherwase, and [ bowed bafore y ut what cecupies all minds is the fe yr that ism of certain men may mistake a duty, and, attaching themselves to the heirs—I do not say of other persons’ glory. for glory is a ter to which re lationship gives no right, but to that fame which car. ries avay 80 easily a nation like ourc—may create what you and what | myself Jook on as a danger, Is euch a I cannot say. itis not given tome more than to you to li't up the veil of the future; but per- mit me to say, that 1 am convinced that the heirs of whow | ¢peok, do not think of any attempt at ururpa- tion; they have declared it themselves in this tribune, and | believe their word, as honest men. No, they establishinent, inembared, have no thought of that kind; bvt around them thece | are groups of men, such as are always ready to flutter alout supposed ambitions, and who would be digpoced to turn to the profit of bad passions the greatest of our glories, Buti say that these men would find them. relves mistaken. To effect an 18th Brumairs, two things are necestary—long years of terror hebind, and in prospect tho victories of Marengo and of the Yyramids. (Loud appiauee) But at present, there is neither of¢ nor the other (Hear. hear.) ‘The real danger of the republic of February, is its passage through the perilous reflux which follows all revolu- tons, I will not aflirm tha’ France is pot republican; 1am perfectly convinced, and | will analyse the mat- ter betore you one day, if you permit it, that if France is not yet republican by her habits; if she is still mo- narehical by ker vices, the is republican by her ideas. (Mevement) Think of the monarchy falling to pieces before a tribune not tar distant from that in which f now spenk; think of the enthusiasm of the people sa- luting the’ magnificence of the inauguration of the Tepublic, which cost peither a regret nor a drop of bleed. and which brought with it so many ho be realized, not all at once, but with the slowne maturity which (fect great things in life. That inau- guration captivated ail hearts, and if I brought to this tribune the confidential declarations of ths heads of the great monarchical parties, you would be convinced, as om, that at that great period at which men elevate themselves above all personal considerations. there Yasin ail minds but a single centiment—a sincere, loyal and complete acceptance of the republic. (Pro. ‘orged movement) But for some months back, all | that feelicg has changed—the universal confidence at first felt bas been changed into distrust—into a kind «f disaffection, Whence arose tiat change? The Oays of May and of June, the embarrassment of our financial crisis, the general distress, the difficulties of the situation, all served to bring it about. Every one contributed to it—some wished to exaggerate their re- publican zeal—to carry it too far; others said to the people ; ebold, the republic is the subversioa of family Ues and property—it is calumny and violence pursuing the best citizens by their denunciations ? From department to department, from one country nd thus it , by culuminous assertions, that allenthu- sisem was cooled, all #ftection for the republic lessened. And is it im such a state. of things that we are recom- mended to declare to this country, in so great a pro portion set against the republic, that we deprive it of the exercise of its sovereignty, that we nish it from a the nine- tenths of the electors were banished under the If nted to discredit the republic, I could not invent anything that could prove more fatal to it; but if I wanted to draw back to it the heart of every citizen, | would say to him: « Reflect, judge, and choose, yourself, amongst your fellow-citizens. hin who inspires you with most’ confidence ; he will not be your master, but he will be your highest pereoni- fieation—your head, your moderator, the regulator of your republican institutions, the guardian of your honor, aod your fortunes.’ It has been said that we want to place the functions of Ps lent too high, and that bis influence will exceed that of the Aseem- 1 for my part maintain that the President nomi- ted by the Assembly would not be anything else than apart of the Assembly, and not a distinct function; and that the existence of such a power would still more tend to weaken the respect of the people for the chief power * —univereal uffrage alone can give it strength. When universal suffrage nominates @ president, what else is it than that each citizen strips himself individually of his sovereignty toinvest with it not a man, bute strong government. Now look at the other bh bi that of M. Flocon. Were that adopted, the president, in place of issuing into the open day from the urn of the people, would come ferth in the midst of the Assembly by a (Sensation ) elected by som petty in the Monitewr, and all would be said. Are you svins what would happen? Envy would come forward, and suck out the reason of each of your yo i would say to one, * you voted for the President because you are his relative, and because you want to aggran- uize yourself by his means.” “You,” it would say to another,“ gave him yeur vo'e becauge you are his par- torlar fiend, and you imagine that his high position will cast c/a? on yourself.” “ You,"? it would say toa third. “voted for him because you wanted an cmbassy.”” (Loud murmurs, interruption.) Tsay that probably he would be ‘The honorable gentleman here susponded his remarks | for twoor three minutes, whilst the lustrea were being ket down from the ceiling. M. by Lamaniise went on. I was remarking that e vote othe Assembly would excite suspicion — 1 be licens; and on the ether hand, | have no doubi that uuworthy mot ves would be attributed to the members of the As ly Would not that consideration, were it the be @ powerful extenuation of the argu- seen ‘sans im favor of the nomination by the Assewbls objected that a Peesideat cwanating fom the popular suffrage might become the ler ofatyrauny, What! you spank of the exooss Firength inanexecutive power which succesds to an cvertorned throne? Who would evea dare to con cvlve the ides, of a usurpa Aa basides, do 5 noterethat in giviog to each citizen eheo ¢ his head, you give him at the ‘ge and to panikh (He Nemen, net beoanse [ Lave tions which | had to bi inion f defend, toa clove, oe n the rig: 1 now stop, acted the sezies of ng forwardin support but because the clog! ite in the respect which they will feel In exerc to all For my part, | bave thrown fatot lit foul wil that r hear.) J firs enepenkable bap anera will p v dangers tu 4 fucto 1 fer Po") Peay. perhaos wel We WHC at, we sell of (harealaled Wis pile ! blp osteri whitch be repub sir 1 ength and U thay wl latin rey hero tr é y shail ted for vb hat b tot be now rata that V de L phere t madew yattelone? Iisa manifesta « dwtesbip horied nv e tribune, Aeatediy if ven Jory of fares grdudevr of formas and wil the seduy Mone of creteriont were stlle ent to wate a po tuastely. th for the 4 Be f vigor and Repob Recessitins of seary by hase a felt denial to iit i man of pein oft tin required ne ix Lou easily acted OA—L00 variaule fa like (ho Folnn bape, whieh tend furl eotad, ao matter from which side the wind blows, —But if that is impouwible with | For since | Iwill raise the secret | ve firmly in the inoorreptibility of the mass of the | M. de Lamarting eanact bo | ile | | [From the Assemblée Nationale } M. de Lawartine recurred with sorrow tothe last | months of bis political life, snd then bowed before the will of Providence ip human events. and declared that | the sovereign people must remain masters of their des- tini@, and that no one had the right and the power to stop them if they wished to renounce the reign of the mass, and to return to the career of monarchy — This peroration produced a painful impression on | ry heart. and it bore the imprint of a feeling of deep discouragement, M. de Lamertine completely absorb. ed by the sorrows of the present epoch, by the decay of his work appeared to think that, like all chosen na- tures who suffer. there was no longer to-morrow for him. Hie speech will be read, adopted and supported, by millions of electors. To wish to brave the convic- tions which he will have deeply impressed on the pub- lic mind. is to hurl a defiance at the nation; it is to recure the unpopularity of the President who may be elected; it is to voluntarily assume the resp \nsibility of all the disturbances, all the misfortunes which may fall on our fine country. [From the Democratic Pacifique ‘We applaud the deductiozs which M. de Lamartine drew from that formula full of the future—popalarity ombat th erson rhore birth the note of congra- tulation was sounded by that combatant. [From the Réform We have not time to pursue a this animated and ry 7 necessities of party, ‘the fatal logio of interests, the celoulations of ambition, and the instincts of feer will prevail against it. The Position of General Cavaignac, [From the Paris National, Oct. 9.) Ajournal, of which the violence increases in pro- portion of 100 Ipihahaes eadilahen, portnatasy divested the mest vindictive attacks on General Cavaignac. Itis well known that all personal considerations would be of little consequence to us, com with ques tions of principle. Provided the idea to which wo have devoted our life triumphs, provided republican order gaing strength, what matters it tous by whom? And we arecertain that the honorable men on whom is imposed the heavy task of government share our sentiments in that reepect. We think of the pepub- lic before thinking even of the republicans, who have rendered the greatest services tc cur cause. And it is the entire power, Yes, the sympathy of a grateful and enlightened people will be one day the only con- secration, the sole force of the powers, and the govera- armed tyrannies. But we separate ourselves from M de Lamartine when, even without taking into con, | doration the actual state of the country, he declares in favor of the nomination of the president by the electors Citizens the most eminent, the most disin- | terested, and the most devoted to the country, may, without knowing it, submit themselves to the influ. ment thus consecrated will be stronger than the best — isprecisely for that reason. that notwithstanding our repugnance to interfere in questions of persons. we believe itto be our duty to point out and combat these side attacks, the secret object of which ia the overthrow of the republic. That, no doubt, is a sys- tem of tactics clever onough, which consists in atrik- ing the republican government in the very mea whom necessity, and an almost unanimous assent, much more than thefr own will, have raised to power, in striking an idea in the instruments of that idea ence of personal situation, Did M. de Lamattiaoe, in | eulogiring the understandings and the patriotism of the whole electoral body, think be was himself oue of the most worthy candidates for the presidentship, and that this candidateship had less chance within the As- | sembly than out of it? In getting rid successively of | all the pretenders to hat post, or of all who were sua- pected of being so including M. Louia Napoleon, did | he wish to clear the road for himself? We can scarce. ly dare to think 80; but there are many who will not hesitate to tay it they will even add. that Provi- dence, in giving to M. Thiers skilfulness aud dexteri. ty for strokes of political address, and in endowiug M, de Latmartine with frankness, generosity, and poetry in his heart, and with an hoaorable®want of tact, has, notwithstanding, given to the latter the better portion, [From the Bien Pablic.] At this moment. when the whole Assembly, carried away in this torrent of eloquence. still vibrates with admiration of one of the finest victories that loge, that reason, inepiration, and wisdom had ever uchieved in any tribune, we feel all the reserve which our old friendship for M. de Lamartine icopoxes on us, Yes, we who have remained faithful to him through | all the viciesitudes of his popularity, in his good and | his adverce fortune, because we see in him the siving | idea of the republic. we cannot give expression to the personal emotion which we felt at this speech; wa can merely state the effect of it. The effect’ was, andwe do not fear a contradiction from any one ‘ho was prerent, that that admirable discourse pro- duced in the Aesembly, not only admiration, but con- viction, [From the National.] Justly clermed at the perils which may be caused to the young republic, by the immediate election of the President, we are disposed to accept a middle course, a tumporary measure, which, as we have already said, | conjures away, without sny compromise of principle, | the trantitory dangers of the situation. We humbly | admit that the weaknese of our mind does not go the length of saying—Perish the republic rather than a | | | | principle!" We do not, in fact, believe that reapect for principles should place in peril the government which is tke object of all our views, all ourefforts; bat, | if it were true that euch a circumstance should de- mand injts application the postponement of a pro- | claimed Muth, we should resign ourselves to the case, | as we bave already done on other occasions. Woe have | no other thought but to preserve the republic, because it is the most — ot form of government that we are — acquainted with; because it alone appears to us to contain the safety of France at present, and its de. velopement and progress for the fature ’The general interest is one only moving power; and ifwe are demo- cruts, it is because our instinct ‘and our reason have shown us that out of the pale of popular sovereigaty there is ‘or nations only disorder or usurpation. What, then, do we seek in the dificult question of the pres dency? The conciliation of principle and part. But there is nothing to oppos that conciliation. Asrembly decides that the President shall be nomi- present diMiculties in the interest of pubdlie safety, it modities. it temporarily adjourns, the exercise of the right. We are quite aware that ubdsolute minds rejuct these solutions de circonstance; but general good sense accepts them. and we consent willingly to be mistuke with it, It has been often said that reasoning, carried to excers may lead to absurdity, In metaphysics an error isreparable; in polities itcannot be the-sams Human societies live by compromises; they tend to absolute good; but they are governed by relative poss'- true in principle, from deduction to deduction. terni- nates sometimes in the most dangerous falsehood when itis applied in all its logical rigor respect to the country, lies under an immenge revpor sibility, pamed for the purpose of constituting the r public. it bas received an unlimited mandate; and ac- cording to the use it wil) make of the full powers with which it is ested, France will pursue her brilliant career, or fall into the hazards of new struggles and new convulsiot Let our legislators rise superios to the consideration of persons; let them bring to this de- liberation the calm and the reflection so necessary in this cireumetance, in order to consider only one thing the snterest of the republic? The nation awaits their decision; confiding im them, it demands that they should not compromise the present, in order to ovey with anxiety the respect for # principle, the immediate | spplication of which may be attended with danger. It | | Wants to have its right guaranteed in the future, and before long = Thatis all, By entering on this serious and practical course, impatient ambitions will be dis- contented, and secret and detestable hopes will be thwarted. What matter! Grateful Il’rance will never forget that her constituent Assembly. placed between the twoextreme systems, bas declared in its conscience in favor of that which could alone safeguard the demo- | cratic principe in its future developements, and its ¢s- | tablishment in actual circumstances. T' majority bas for duty to found the republic om true bases; ence that these bases are inscribed in the constitu- tion, it remains for it to render applicable the building etthe monument, (From the Presse } The republicans of the Veille are afcaid of universal soffrage, that beau ideal of thelr policy; they fear to Fee emanating from it a name hostile to the republic — Henry V., Joinville, or Bonaparte. They dread an election. which would be a grand review of the parties which divide Kron Fort of census of all the anti- republicans, M, de Lamartine, without being alto- gether re-aseured. does not, however. share all these ap- prehensions, He does not believe that the govern- inent which was forced to depart, when having for its mupport all the constituted powers, would be tempted to return under the cloak of x vote in the popular ura He does not either believe that a posthumous fanati cism can prevent any great dangers forJiberty, becanse it does not comprehend an 18th Brumatre, but with the reign of terror behind and Marengs in the frout. Grappling with intrigue, he dragged it throug’ mud amidst the applause of almost the whole a*sembly. He told that body that all its force consisted in tlie porrlerity with which France had enveloped it; sad e arked what would become of the executive power | named by it on the day when that popularity should | cease to exist? He denied that a President, tho ta | vorite of the Atsembly, could have the slightest influ- ence in a country which has looked at its institutions ously. and which certainly never anticipated that evolution would terminate in a parliamentary uzun The Assembly allowed itvelf to be led away by the eloquent language used; and when he the President. if elected by the Assen applause burst forth from every part of the bali M. de Lamartive wont on to show how envy woull tack the mcetives of the persous vot dent—one, beenuse he was a te fiend; anda third, he wanted a or da, shouts of approbat ard the Assembly, zising | roshed ronnd the tilbuve disputing wit to grasp the hand of the eloquent ap the foremost we beheld MM. Duele t and Pagne:re. We aloo beheld—O, men, and elect of the se ¥ neon his bene bound in fehing notes, wh embassy! a issued ‘rem ey now be “ame a vert vad the of se ng ‘veed hy this post r u of thatkind that Cromw 1 the rump patliament. ‘Ub ete, and the question of garded an settled itis said he wanta iv sembly to tha Pee. af ecut and to nam for fifteen y policy of the ex eonsp From t aitive migt wlory « ror Obpenred= be w ving bhi for all Gor tuperfive ob We bey ry LV nd of Lonia Xi a Lan > hin thing pretenders, at candidates, Une House of France He might hood to dispense with n this bead i, tormy th dl. What, the t at few inate her aspirant tc of Heney LV © Heights of a n atamped with fr to M, Cavaizuae, ¢ Hpublenn Pteeideney | Laws he hetr piling from to have bis ¢ NIV. dee on the a be no sernas fear oS nothing to do with th tenable bh im thove who represent bes nothing fod It was then, to buy the tenet, wee'ess to place the representative of tha tue privelp@ol menarchy on the list of candidate Jor ihe presidency of the republig By avoiding tl | M, de Lamartine would beve spared himself more than ) ene paintul souvenir, 1¢ is Indeed very painful to . The | nated by direct universal suffrage ; buton account of | bilities. Such is the infirmity of our mind, that what is | The Asrembly, with | Certain persons flatter themselves to get their hatred against the new order of things accepted more easily, by disguising it under the form of a simple strugsie amongst meu. Butitis sufficient to point out such » rystemin order to unmask and brand it with repro- bation.” [From the Réformé.} The ballot, which decides that the el dent of the Republi suffrage, has searcely clo: thip bas commenced, it is againet General Cavai that the first blows are directed, General Cavaignac, | at the head of the Executive Government, scemed par- tloularly desigued, in the hypothesis of the amend- ment of M. Leblond. to the choice of the Assembly. ‘The vote of Saturdsy, without giving a solution for or against men, has awakened certain hopes. and it is a check which it is hastened to profit by, The Presse, which, to believe it, would have done as willingly a ourselves without a President, triumphs at the last baliot with respect to General Cavaignac, with very ucfortunate animosity, It already draws up the act of secusation agninst the yeneral; it makes out a case againet him, not oly as President of the Council, but #8 Minister of War; it reproaches him not only with having allowed the insurrection to be organized, but with having, or nearly 0, encour: him. in a word, with baving only the dictatorship, a dictatorship exercised against all rights, and without guaranteeing any intercat, Oh, how grateful the bourgeois are! The Presse does not stop there It searches the Mondteur to insult, as much as depends on it, General Cavaignac, even to the memory of his father—a sad proceeding, a hateful spe- culation of calumny, which is of no time, nor of any honer, and of which those who employ it, make, at limes. an abutive use, with the more security, from the fect that, owing to fain deficiencies of the efat civil they have no reprisals to fear. All the papers of the re-action have taken part in this crusade. General Cavaignac is more or leas outraged by them. This officer, who bas risked all for the interests which the represent, is now rejected by the same interests, which ovly sce in him a wavering mind, and suspected revo- lutionist. day, they to-day dispute his devotedness, even his courage, and, until they shall send him to Vincennes, tion of Presi sal vted with a view to | they endeavor to cover his candidateship and his name | with ignominy. [From the Union,] Politics bave sudden changes. Nothing proves it Vetter than the immense event accomplished in the sitting of yesterday A government which, on the previous evening, appeared absolute master of the re- volution. a government the firmer and stronger estab- lished by the fact that it was almost a dictatorship, emanating sword in hand from necessity, has seen it- self suddenly deprived of its great intluence. In a | day, in an hour, in the «pace of some miautes, neces rary for the vote on the question of the Presidency, the chief of this government found himself distanced by a large majority, which he recently dragged after him. It is a decisive blow—a mortal atiack on General aignac. Inthe condition in which he is placed, aiter an attitude so active, so clearly designed, #0 re- | solved, es that which he took both in ths voto and ep without hope. He can henceforth only bring a rhantcm cf authority to the Chamber, ever. say, that if the quasi-dictatorship of General Cavaignac bas been all at once lost in this unforeseen wreck, be cannot and ought not to agonse any one buthimerIf His taciturn policy was the weret thing, under present circumstances. A government o: live long in the midst of the shadows, the myate the doubtivl veila_ in which be enveloped his po the present, and his schemes for the fabure eyes of some, this impenetrable conduct ia indecisio! in the eyet of others @ menace ; and neither indect | sion uer menace can suit the National Assembi compored en the one hand, of impatient republican on the other, of rerious men, desirous of knowing ex- | actly the ground on which they proceed. ‘The resntt of Saturday, with respect to General Cavaignac, his, therefore, partially oecurzed by the fault of his policy. We will not lend the earto the evidently exaggerated and improbable rumors which circulated on the sub- ject ; we will not accept the version, et least hazard- ous, which seesin the abandonment of the chief of | the government a certain distrust of hia natural lean- | ing to the extreme left. Certain it is, that the resolu- tion of the jority. and the check of the government, are 4 great lesson, of which every one ought to protit. The Position of Prince 1. Bonaparte. {Paris Corr. Oct. 10) of London Chronicle } The Assembly then went back to article 42, which had been postponed in the first inatance, and which has reference to the exclusions, Oa this article « vast number of amendments had been proposed, but the only one of real interest was that which propored; the exclusion from the office of President, or Viee-Presi- dent, of the members of all the families which had at any thme reigned in France. This amendment was brought forward by M. Anthony Thouret, who, in sup- port of it, contended that monarchy and repubiicanism were incompatible with each other, and thut, aa those who were members of reigning families must be tup- pored to have an affection for that form of govern- ment, it would be imprudent to allow the cause of the republic to 1un the risk of having such @ person placed at the head of it; and he, ther-fore, thought $ Napoleon that the whole of the members of such families | ought tc be expressly excluded MM. Woirhaye and Cocquerel, in the name of the committee on the constitntion, opposed the amendment, on the ground that the question of the choice of a Pre- trident ought to be left to the good sense of the country, and that it w sunworthy of the country to | have a clause of direct exclusion against any race or tamily. M. Lacane chen rose and said, he had hop»d that the amendment would not have been presented, for that exclusion was the sure way to make pratend- ents Tho effect already produced by the attempts to exclude Prince Louis Napoleon from the Assembly, on the ground of his being # pretender, was, that he was elected by five different constituencies. ‘These con- Unued ailusions to him aa a pretender at length Lrovght Prince Louis Napoleon himself into the tri- nd his wppeatance there created an immense ration Silence was at once established on all tendant,” and never was curiosity more disappointed. Prince Louis Napoleon, in directing his xteps towards the tribune, showed Chat he was overwhelmed with his position On bis arrival there, he had some dimi- culty in commencing at all, and at length he came hecitavnyg and unconnected manner, with owing words ot ern neh for to apoak aguingt the nt the Prince etopped {ned to ya on. but at length he dereniled be tribuve. apparen reatly duconcerted, and t marks cf great e hment on the part ofa meu bers iceon the part itated, and eps peared ine fiom t ot tbe nt, ih» coufaston, the ve words spohen, the abe | on wlitics of ® popular ora! d done © Lows Nepoleon bat been warned +f the tribtne.and the warmivg has npoabim. He hat more damaged Vis caure by this ehort attempt to speak than by ail the past follies of bis life, is adversaries at once saw nd boy At, 1M. anthony wealy dene the advantage they had gain tempt enid, that after the fow short word rutivied that his fea gore %. wnd that he therefore with. ervation was received with loud pinudits (rem sil sides of tho Assembly, exeepting from thet upon which Prince Louis Napolean and his inionds were seated. The Déhats says that the words spokem by the eratorical novice produced a warvel- long effet, for that they vet thore who most feared him quite at thei was adopted, #8 was ‘otwd for four years, aud on Interval of the same extent Position of Marshal Bugear All that we see in reference to Mershal bu that he will probably receive the vote ot the Or party. Ils conduet in Algeria is not without re: Tne Mormon Trenrre.—The Jast Port Madison Steteswan says that a company bas pur» Mormon property inthe hands of A, W. Babbitt, the Mormon agent at Nauvoo. including the wails of the ‘Temple, and that arrangements have beea mate to rebuild it as soom as porsible, The price paid was $12,000. ‘The same paper alto says that tho citizens of aera Rowen ube errant esha diving in Nauvoo, eal dual who fired the Temple, ad it ; itreproaehes | Though they cailed him their savior yester- | inthe discucsion, his governmental authority is strick- | Let us, how- | Fe rides—the utmost auxiety was felt to hear the “pre- | awed ail the | MORN NG EDITION 2 -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1848. MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. W11l Smith O'Brien be Hanged? The following report of a meeting held in Dub- lin on the 12th inst. , which we extract from Saun- ders’ News Letter of the 13th, may throw some light on the intentions of the government, in re- gard to the fate of William Smith O’Brien. Yesterday, a meeting for the purpose of promoting » public expression of feeling, in accordance with the recommendation of the jury,in the case of Mr. Wm. Smith O’Brien, was held at the residence of Mr. Richard Webb, No. 176 Great Brunswick street, at 1 clock. The requisition convening the meoting ex- reesed a hope that all who felt interested in the ob- Jeot would attend, without reference to sect or party, There was a numerous attendance. Amongst thoae present were Sharman Crawford, MP , the Hon. Cecil Lawlers, M. P., cully, M. P., James Haughton, Richard Webb, Ralpb, Dr. Muthall, Rev. Mr, Fleury, Rey. Dr Spratt, &e The chair was taken by William Sharman Crawford, Esq. The Chairman said he would wish, on taking the chair, to represent to them the great responsibility of their proceeding on that occasion. A rash word, or a rash expression, might do infinite dainage; (hear, hear;) and he hoped every gentleman there wo! b- +tain from any allusion whatever of a politica ter, and would confine himeelf solely to the object for which he believed that meeting was held, to consider the best means of supporting the recommendation to merey which bad been tendered by the jucy in the cnge of Mr. Smith O’Brien He should now be happy to beer a proposition from any of those gentlemen who were the originators of the meeting. Mr James Havenvoy read a draft of # memorial to eff the Lord Lieutenant, to the fo! “May it plea tonte of Dublin, 9 Areland of her Most Gractous Cur in the reecmmendattion of O'Brien was found guilty earnestly entreat the exe tive of ihecy in hie fave hey het endeavored t and as littie liable to for the meeting to a address, cr whether one of a be prepared. Mr Row:anp (solicitor) suggested that the address should commence with the words ~ Nobility. elerg gentry, and inhabitants of Dublin.” fe felt great pleanare in having to say that there was the strongest hope that a vast numberof the Roman Catholic dig- nitaries, and the Earl of Fingal, who were then meet- ing in another part of the city, would co-operate in the objects of ‘hat meeting. if an address were ap- proved of, of the above short description, ‘The Rev. Drs, Murrey and Cantwe'l bad also promised to give ther rupport in such a case. Mr. Wiite.—I don’t know if it be right to remind the meeting that the recommendation of the jury was only in favor ofsaving Mr. O’Brian’s lite; and that they ought to consider whether the memorial ought to go further than that. Mr, Lanxin suggested the appointment of a commit tee to consider any propesed alteration in the address, lowing We, the rive of her Ma make the address as short ction aa might be, and it was Terent character should meeting whether they would delay a few hours, until another of the trials had been concluded, in order to Baran opportunity of making the memoria! more ge- neral Cuamman —T would recommend this meeting to confine itself to the one object which we have bes called for, You will only embarrass yourselves b; deavoring to extend it to the other cares, If it be the wishof the meeting that the other suggestion as to referring the preparation of the memorial to a commit. tee, should be put from the chair, | will pat it Mr. Haverey thought that such committee would have no proundsto go on until the sentiments of the meeting had been first ascertained, He would suggest that gentlemen shou!d be very careful about bringing enything into the address that was not exactly tothe point as to Mr. O'Brien's life, (Hear, hear ) should bear in mind that the recommendation of the jury did not enter into any question, but merely said tbat bie ight tobe epared. They (the meeting) raid nothing else. If his life should be spared, either through the exertions of that meeting, or through the lately arrived at decision of the ministry, it would be a happy circumstance; and they could afterwards, at the proper time, apply for some mitigation of whatever paren he should afterwards become liable to.— Mr. Havghton then moved the adoption of the u morial as be hed read it. It was tuggested that the words “high treason,”’ oo- curring in the memorial, should be omitted. The re- commendation was agreed to, and the memorial al- | tered noecrdirgly Matixy (barrister) eaid it occurred to him th they ought to give his Excellency « xpecios of in nity for exereising his prerogative. by declaring that the people of Ireland—nnd, if possible, the people of | England, ovght to be incladed alao—did not req that the extreme penalty of the law should be | into execution against Mr O'Brien for their su (Mr. M.) thought that any man who looked events of the last six weeks or two months must be satisfied that the government ia necfectly woil seenred—(a volce—question)—and, therefore, it was 'Y, for any public purpose, to carry the of the jaw into effect against Mr. O'Brien. a 5, Ratva said that the address which had been read to them by Mr. Haughton had been consi- dered long and carefully before it was brought forward; and inasmuch as it bad not been assumed that that would bea meeting of conservatives or repealers, or any other particular class of the community, (hear, hear) it was thought best to make the terms of the me- morial as general as possil'e. in order to include all | clastes. It was clear that individuals in that meeting wight entertain strong opinions one way or another; but it was equaily clear that if those opinions were in rhe the object contempleted. namely, the prese the life of @ most honorable man, (bear, b morial Lad been framed ina eral manner, 60 a8 to party. The Crrsinoyy said it would be much better uot to » whether that was a suitable | | of Sardinia. . TWO CENTS. been mentioned at the meeting that a warrant had Iseued for the execution of Vir O’Brien. for whieh Fearon the meeting requested that the’ deputation thould immediately wait on hin excellenoy for the purpose of inquiring, firet, whether there waa any truth in thet report with regard to the warrant ; and recondly, wherher bis excelleney would be plaased to receive a deputation on a future day to present the memorial, after it bad received more extensive signa ture Hisexeellenoy in reply. anid. first. he had no hesitation in at 1g that the report of any warrant having heen sent down, was entirely false and unfound- ed; ond secondly, that he should be happy to receive the deputation to present the memorial as soon as it was signed to the extent that was desired; and when he should he informed of its being ready for presentation ould himself name the time, Tux. Loxn Mayon— It is necessary to add one word —his Excellency said he was happy to say that the re~ port alluded to was false Mx. Havcnrow—There also appeared in his manner an anxiety to convey to us. that reports of verious kinds were circulated for improper purposes, without there being any truth in them Atrruman O'Buiren— His Excellency also mention ed that he hod had no official communication with the Judges, beyond a mere statement as to the verdict, with out the usual intimation in such cases, Mr. © ronp— ldo not know that he said that ; but I understood him to say that the point waa under consideration, end that he would rule it according as he believed that the national interest aud public po liey required, A question then arose as to the expediency of | deputation waiting on his Grace the Archbishop « Dublin. for the purpoxe of roliciting his signatuen, with that of other members cf the Protestant Charch, to the memorial A gentleman present auggerted that the Provost nd Feilows of Trinity College rhould also be waited upon for the same object and mentioned that there lei en seme disposition manifested within college ou the previous day. to get up an expression of feling timilar to that of the meeting of that day. It was ultimately arranged that the dignitary men- tioned above, and also the most Rev Dr, Marray. R ©.C. Archbishop of Dublin, should be immediately waited on in reference to the memorial Our Switzerland Correspondence. Swiremtann, Sept. 15, 188 Clock and watchmaking, one; of the principal branches of industry of this Canton, is entirely para lived. Upwards of 4.500 journeymen watch and clock- NeUrOHATEL | mekers have just emigrated from the town of Neufchatel tothe United States, and a still greater number are making preparations to follow them. Savoy. Letters from Savoy, of the 25th ult, in the Jugs ‘urg Guzette, describe the public opinioa in that bowntry a¥ averse, and even hostile, to the government The Pieamontese are decided'y disia- clined to go to war with Austria, seeing that no ad- | vantage can accrue to their country from euch a and also that it should be for the consideration of the | They | aby way expressed in the proposed memorial. ona party | Yould sign it whilst another would object to doing #0, | To cbyiute that difficulty, and to succeed in promoting | include ail persons whatsoever. irrespective of svat or | } | introduce enything like the expression of u political | opinion into the memorial, He (the chairman) waa of one opinion. but another person, of a different opinion | own. He (the chairman) felt snch « deep interest and responsibility on that occasion that he anxiously urged on the meeting to abstain from adding rial an expression ef any political opinion whatever -— (Hear. hear ) Mr Matcey withdrew the observations which he had mad it was remarked that ff they saved Mr. O'Brien's | life. they would do very little for him A Voice — We will take it as an instalment. | "The Crsinvan said that if they wished to have any svecess, they must not attempt any kind of dictation. (Hest, hear) If would take away one great induce. ment to mercy on the part ef the crown, if they or any body whatever were to adopt any course that could be conpidered as Mietation to the crown in the course it might follow, Therefire, the more simple the address war the better. ‘The memorial we then unanimously adopted inthe Jollowing ferm :— | © To Vhs Excenmevey Dann Chanespo ASD GOVER YOR GHAkRAL OF TR ELAN “Way ir cee Lis ; J consistiny of tn Majesty th Loay Liverrxast 1—We the under Dublin snd its vivinity, tative, ia Ireland, of hor Veen found gu the oljeets of the meeting by obtaining signat the memoria), then came to be considered. TALL said there wor a report abroad that vtion of Mr. O'irien waa to take place on Suturdsy next. The less time they (the meeting) lost the better. ‘The Hon. Mr. Law: sss said that it would be very ex- pedient to appoint a deputation from that meeting to wait on the Lord Lieutenant for the purpose of ascer- taining when {t would suit hislixcellency’s convenience "| toreesive another deputation bearing the memorial fully signed; and also of inquiring whether there was any fourdetion in the rumor that a warrant for the execution of Mr. O'Brien had gone down to the coun- try. Mr Lawless also mentioned that Colonel Dann, Mr. O'Brien, M P. for Cashel, were anxious to pro- mote the object of that meeting, and would act on the deputation. ‘The Lord Mayor ought also be nominated to seteonit A sub-committee. consisting of Charles 8. Tatph. Matthew White, J P. Boland, Daniel Sullivan, William J, O Sbavigbnessy, and Richard England, toadd telt@eir numbers, Was then appointed tignasures to the memor following a the Lord Lientenan putation to waiton his excellency . in furtherance of the object of that meeting, was then appointed :—Hon. Mr. Law- | tere, M. Ps Colonel Dunne, W. Sharman Crawford, | Aldermen O'Brieny MT; Francia Seutly. M. P.; James Haughton, dnd the Lord Mayor. tood that the mission of the above deputation was to ttain when’ his exeellency wou'd receive the second deputation, with the memorial fally signed, ond to inquire into che trath of the rumor respecting 1 watront for Me © Briev's execation it was under- an then vacated the chair, api the peval { thanke was pasred to him ; and a vote of thank ® edtoMe Webb, for his kindness In wile 4 ure ft his rooms. The deputation then withdrew, fur the purpose of ig to the (netic entlemen who volunteered to act on the spe- clad committer ived printed copies cf the mv- morin}, abd Went through town for the purpose of ob- taining syostures to tt, At four o’eluck the d: putation returned. ‘epannougeed that the dspatation was p niideratle me fn conrequence of his exeellency being ont. hol on bis return they recolved @ TWesence froim tim that ke would receive them. ‘The memorial adopted thety that day bad py : fertin tohieexertiency, When he received the depa- tetion, he (Mr Crawford) explained that the reason of theiz bavipg come so prowptly was, thata report had to the memo- | from bin, might object to signing anything which | might seem to bind him to opinions different from hia | Lurding Vienna. measure ; besides which, they are much exasperated against the Lombards. This feeling is to ani- mate both the population aud the military. There is still come talk of separation from Sardinia, and the erection of @ republic in Savoy, with or without an- nexation to France. Tuk American Symratuisers.—-Peremptory instructions have been received by the American Consul in Dublin, from the Minister in Londen, insint upon the immediate release of the two Ameri citizensarrested some weeks ago on their landing in Ie | land. and who bave since been confined in her Majesty's goul ot Newgate. In thie case the prisoners were not only guilty of an overt act of treason, but, if go dis- pored. they bad no opportunity of offending in any Way against the law ot England, It appeara the infor- on on which they were arrested came from the of the AUantic, und their arrest and arrival inthis country were simultaneous, Directions have alro been given tofuruish the particulars and detail connected with gear § Smith's Times, Oct. 1 Markets. Hayne Mangers, Oct (1 —There has been 4 good de- mand in our cotton market, and the sales, from theSth to this date, have amounied to 6,800 bales, at steady prices, say 60f, for Now Orleans middling (tres ordi noire), and O4f, for fair (ordinaire). The import is 3.200 bi Our intest dates from New York are to 2ist ultimo, by the packet sip New York arrived oa y.'Some snail rales of potash have taken {60455 Lard cells ut 61f, @ 62. ‘Tallowis bet i0f, Whalebone realizes If. 90 a If. 924. Rice is dull, bat prices remain firm. Upon the whole, there bas been noanimation in transactions. Oct. 1 Cotton —The sales of the day were 2200 bales at supported prices, To-day, litte has been done, on 500 bales have changed bands week are 7 quatities Cardin Nothing bas been dooe in Ame- Tickn expert articles siree nie as follows bt asf L bone 1 60a 1 92hf, Freiertsar Liveavoot, Oot, 13.—During the past week freights have been ina declining stace, the arri- vals having been numerous, and weight scarce. im Pitiengere we have no change to notice. To New York— Dead weight ia 9s. to 10s, per ton; fine goods 153 ; hardware 16a; earthenware 68. Bostoo—Dead weight 20s ; toe goods 20s ; hardware 20s; earthenware is. Thiladephia—Dead weight 121 6d to 15s ; fine goods 258 ; Dardware 20s; earthenware 8s, to'l0s. Balti- wore— Deadweight 128 6d. to 158.; fine goods 253.5 hardware 268; earthenware 10s, New Orleans Dend weight 10s, to 1bs.; fine goods 178. 64. to 20s.; hardware 20s,; earthenware 7s. per ton.— Foeke & Beult Our Lates Rice Whale Tallow held at 70f Kuropean Telegraphic Despatch. ‘ihe following ought to have been pabhished with our Luropean telegraphic and special express despatch, in yesterday’s New York Herald. It did ot reach us in time, however, and we theretore give it this morning. It will be seen that there is a good deal of doubt thrown over the report current in Paris on Friday, the 13th mst., that the Imperial troops were bom- ‘This brief despatch is of considerable impore tance Important from Austria: We now have accounts direct from Vienna, of the | Sth inst ~one day later Heubertle, Dobblehof! and Keon, have been ap- pointed to form a new ministry. The troops who are faithful to the cause of the Emperor, and the court and ministry, after being driven from the city, encamped near the Belvedere, which com- mands the Smmense open plain that surrounds the | citadel of Vienna—the people being in povession of | ihe town | was little or nothing a tionely been | | | | by 26.000 Hui Very much of the safety of the city, and 'h fact, the control of the future prospects of the empire, depends upon the attitade taken by Jellachich- Some accounts state be was inTfull retreat; others, that he was rafely encamped near Raab. Another that he bas been forced to retreat into Styria, pursued tian troops, and that an engegement xpected. On the 8th, Vienaa was ¥as immediate! unnaturally quie The Latest from Ireland, We have just heard that the Roman Catholic bishop, Lave refused to interfere tn any appeal to the mercy of the government in the ease of Smith O'Brien. ‘The State prisoners at Clonmel have addressed Mia Dower. on her confinement for the national cause, [We uive this as it was received; we donot understand it. — Ep. Hivnaty,) The French Tu rectionists. ‘These (the convoy of forced colonists for Alge iin, which was to leave Varis om the 1oth instant, will make, together, « body of 12,000 men, chictly of thore who took part in the revolution of Jane who have been deported. They will be divided amongs® the settlements of Algiers, Oran and Constantine. Affairs In Prussia. Berlin is quiet, but the democratic party are prepar- ng fer & grand demonstration, sh, stute that Lrawnsomdy of Pravaia Accounts from Ste 1, dated 4th O the cholera bad appeared at Konigaburg Pijlau, and Lubeck, and (hat other harbor proper were euepected Market Reports. Losvow, Oct, 14.— The business in foreign ¢ yerterday, was not est Hamburg a tritie lo than Inst port. Ameterdar and Parts Bo unaltered, Bills tpon Neples tm demand bot 4 im paper upon Tries there or Vienne Dew 4 frm, and full pri \ Coux Mananr, Oot, Li—The market today supported, There was searenly corn, and prices only nowtaat, r Our last wlvices state that the rate og (a Log don had advanced, end that the price cewand for India is, to OTA. per q Haws exebrt any Rot of geld was #.07. Monry abundant. Kransy This centien >on © ume tree trem d sv low nhe his recovers ubifel, was removed thre nye rine, by eucy tages, to tbe lene fm Dans om, anil wi ro) sertoration to healt. . wit Republican, Ost My

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