The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01

Warmest Bymp0thleB
Assembly and that they would Immediately take the
matter into consideration. That information was very
i'll received by the mob-one man exclaimed, We are
the masters ~ others, We will have no such an
swers ~ II must be yes no - " We will not leave
the spot till war has been declared" The troops
appeared to be maneuvering to surround the palace
large body of the Garde Mobile drawn up the
steps that face the bridge and troops arriving
all sides.
THE SCENE IN THE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY,
MONDAY, MAY 10.
The President took the chair at twelve O'Clock.
In going to the Chamber says the reporter of the
London Chronicle, :" found considerable number Of
National Guards posted under the trees the Tuleres
with their piled and apparently ready to act at
moments notice should their assistance be required
This act was deemed necessary in consequence Of a
strong nifestaon Of the people being expected ia
of Poland The small wicket at the of the
garden next the bridge closed but the whole of the
walks in that direction covered with spectators
On the quay Populations arriving each bear
ing green branch, and all crying 'Vue la Poiogne ~
Near the chamber itself next the bridge, there
persons assembled. but nothing of any Importance. At
the other side however down the Rue de Bourgoigne
considerable crowd collected and others
irving every moment, some with drums beating, and
others with drums beating and colors flying
M DERANcE presented the proposition of decree
to the effect that Algeria henceforward forms part of
France, and that the French subjects in Algeria shall
be governed by the same laws and constitution those
the Continent" He should call on the assembly to
have this matter considered in the public sitting Of the
next day (Cres of no, no) Finally, it was referred
to tho committee Algeria.
The PRESIDENT read a number of declarations from
various who had been
than department. declaring for which they selected
to sit. Amongst 'them we heard Gen. Cavagnac de-
Gliding for the Somme. MN. de Lamartne, Ledru Rol-
lin, and GARNER Pages for the Seine and NJ Cremeux
for the Loire ct Indre.
The PnEsrpEsr read letter from NJ. Beranger de-
carng that if there was anything that could cause
him to forget his age it would be the faterng letter
which he had received from the President, declaring
that the National Assembly refused to his resg
nation of his seat amongst them He had, however,
again to entreat them to allow him to remain in his
privacy and foma distance contemplate their labors
frr vo1fa nf Eron
The Chamber, being consulted, decided that his
signation should be accepted.
The order Of the day the interpretations relative
to Italy.
NJ D'ARAcoN had been delighted TO hear Of the reuo-
luton at Milan. He did not think the provisional go
vernment had been sufficiently decided in its support
of that movement, but he did not wish to embar-
the executive committee at the moment Of its
birth. he should content himself with calling the
Minister of Foreign Affairs to say what principle
to guide the in it's policy relative to Italy
NJ BAsrDE, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, ascend
ed the tribune, and read in very indistinct voice.
paper the subject before the Chamber He declared
that the government felt the greatest sympathy for Italy,
and that II its aid required IL Mould certainly think
itse bound to afford it, No Intervention had been
manded by Italy, and consequently France had not
been placed in the position to grant it refuse it.
The government now established in France wished to
carry out a system of moderaton it aimed at
quest its greatest ambition to be strong at home
by the internal organization of the country 1t would
endeavor as much possible to avoid war; but if from
the of events such event unfortunately
to take place, it would act with vigor The treaties of
did not intend that account rushing unuecessari
ly into war. Her conduct would depend on the
of events.
NJ D'ARAooN thought that the Hon. Minister had
noospoken explicitly enough the question before
the Assembly; What he (M dAragonl wanted to
steps to show Austria that she must make such
sions would satisfy the Italians For his part, he
should not be satisfied If single Austrian soldier
manned in Italy. He must again ask the Hon. Minis
ter to give precise information to the Assembly
NJ DE LAMAnriNE said that since the questions of
tai md n hpen rwaY1l fOr he
same day, he would ask permission to reply at the
same time to both. When the question of Poland
presently brought forward he should endeavor not
leave the slightest doubt in any mans mi nd about the
views and wishes of the government those two SUBJ
jects. (Hear, hear)
M WoLowsxI then assembled the tribune to speak
on Poland. Just as the honorable minister began to
speak sound reached the interior of the Chamber of
shouting outside The md became every moment
louder and louder and in the Assembly itself at last
dead silence took place 60 This however, not
cessary says reporter, to enable the persons in
side to hear the continuous noise of the multitude
'utsde. Without wishing to exaggerate or to appear
to write fine. declare with truth that it
like the loud of the ocean a stormy day than
anything else" After awhile, the doors outside
knocked against violently.
MEMBER then rose and said Let the doors of the
tumut here arose from the efforts of men outside
to get in. Suddenly the doors of the Chamber were
pushed open, and number of representatives. who
had been in the committee rooms hurried in and took
their places
The PREsrpENr-I must request every member to
keep his seat The utmost order is necessary.
NJ. WoLowsKI attempted to go on but every member
was evidently occupied with the noise coming from
outside.
NJ DnGoussE here ascended the tribune amidst cries
Of order, order " go on, go on " to NJ. Wolowski.
have to announce said NJ. Dcgousse, " that con-
rary to the wishes of the President the commander Of
the National Guard has ordered his not to act to
replace their bayonets in the scabbard indie serbia
bic agitation followed this announcement, which
increased still when the trbunes at the end of
the hall violently invaded by an immense crowd
people, who entered bearing banners and branches
Df trae nd vi In he nd pa in
the galleries then becoming frightened rush made
to the doors but the representatives rose, and by
voices and signs entreated them to remain quiet This
indeed became absolutely necessary. at this time
again heard the heavy sound Of blows attacking
themselves, pale and terrified but must do them the
justice to say more firm than scene to them so dread
full might have led one to expect.1
NJ CLEMENT THOMAS appeared on the tribune, and
contrvcd to make himself heard whilst he said that
large body Of the people outside, and moved by
sympathy for the people. wished to present petition
in their favor.
The tumult here recommended shouting proceeding
alike from the people, and answering cries from the
members who were seated. and from crowd Of other
members who had collected around the tribune when
NJ. Barbes assembled and endeavored to make himself
heard.
Several members got up beside him, and endeavored
to prevent him speaking. One old member in white
hair laid hands him, while he held firm persist
ing in his attempt The other members then proceed
ed in the plan of ming his voice, that it i'm
possible hear than the deaenng sound of many
voices NJ. Barbfs over and again held out his
hand to speak, and each time greeted by cheers
from the people in the galleries and by EXPLANATIONS
from the members of the Chamber.
The President here left the chair, and the in
slant replaced by one Of the Vice Presidents
Barbes held his place. and member, having got be-
side him. addressed the members who round the
trbuae as If In condemnation of that gentleman, and
was loudly cheered. In the reporters gallery 1T was
impossible to hear n word
At this moment shot heard from outside, and
the moment after crowd of the people having made
good their attack the Chamber rushed in in immense
crowds and at once went down to the end Of the hall
in triumph the shouts from the ttibunes increased
and the people about let themselves down perhaps for
ty feet by the pillars to join their comrades below
Those who had entered carried flags, and Of them
having Vve la Pologne'' inscribed it, became
object Of contention amongst some Of the comcrs
and the descendants from the tribune. The object
apparently to have the honor of carrying it
expression of their wishes to the Presidents chair
Men knocked dow H. and the scene became vo-
lent that the female part of the auditory got at last
truly terrified and made precpitate retreat few.
however. still remained