The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-25

No. it 'l'people Of February, great in
bat so great in victory VIII raised up these sacris-
gous barbados. over which. thank God. the colors
adopted by France have never aoated No. it is not
the republic, which fought against the republic,
but tarbarism which once more dared to raise
it's head against civilization The victory was
written down for us in the very laws Of hui
maniiy 1t isfor citizens to consolidate 1t by
the wisdom Of our labors. by the irmnsss Of
conduct, by the moderate. but constan. development
Of the principles which the republic has laid down.
France knows this and bears it in mind when looking
at you You have before you an immense task but
you have also immense courage. aud ardent d.
termination TO fulfil it With time auxiliary,
with pence in the capital with order, ab)v all that
supreme law Ct society NIL susrin gs may be alevsted
all mseres succoured all the springs of labor aud in
dustry again placed in motion, As to me- citizens,
permit me to fecitate myself on thu noble
share which you have assigned mo. In order to
der yself worthy Of it have examples to follow
striking examples and which you have sufficiently in
creased to prevent them escaping the public eye: ]
shall follow them shall also have to aid my zeal that
sacred law Of my country which is never invoked in
vain Permit me to reckon on your kind support The
gravity of the circumstances call for corresponding
gravity In discussions aud you will aid me in main
taipirgi You will also main the liberty of all
opinions On these conditions be certain, citizens,
shall those great parliamentary days of past
times revive of which Francei proud, and which sho
again demap DDS in order to fix iinmoveabe bases
the constitution which she attends (tppro bation)
The MINISTER OF PUnLc WoRKs remit ned the Cham
ber that bill dema nding credit Of six millions for
works on the Lyons Railway had been presented. He
wished now to ask permission from the Assembly to
have II voted drrsence (Nurmurs Of various knds)
The Assembly had proposed 1t because the railway
question on the order Of tho day At present that
IL so no longer.
From all sides"Ycs yes it is so stillr Long agita-
ton
The prrsrDENr-The railway bill has boon temporar-
lily withdrawn from the order of the day the demand
of the Minister Of Finance. (Ah ali y say tempo
rarily withdrawn. because determination has yet
been come to with respect to the measure Does the
Assembly wish to proceed d'urssnce, in coase-
quence Of the dema nd just made, (Cres of eyes yes
mo, no." and confusion)
DEsLoNcsAs- The bill relative to the Lyons
Railway cannot be voted before the railway question
has been definitely decided (Noise-Contnued sgi-
tation)
PERRouHrLAr insisted on the urgency being de.
clared. (Crics of "No. no-to- morrow.'D
1t finally decided that the bill should bs put
the order Of the day for the next sitting.
The President then drew lots for the deputaton to
attend the funeral obsequies of General Negrer at
Lille The members it decided should assemb
this morning at ten o'clock ut the Northern Railway
station.
The MINISTER PUBLIC INsrRucrIov presented
bill relative to primary instruction.
The Chamber rose at six o'clock
SITTING JULy 4.
regiment of cuira sscrs still continues picketed in
the Place de la Concordc The circulation of the pub
lie perfectly free. The Chamber still most
strongly guarded.
Inside the attendance of representatives was not
very the public trbunes again crowded
with spectators
The President took the chair at quarter past two
number of reports on petitions presented, but
none Of them were important
NJ ETIENNE presented the report the bill relating
to the defnitve regulation of the budget Of 1S47.
NJ DENJoy dema tn 1t the bill nted the day
before primary instruction should be referred to
After short discussion the bill was sent to the bu-
NJ GouIN, prese nted two propositions from the Com
mttee Finance, tendngone, to fix the salaries to
be received by the President of the Council and the
Minister'S it proposises of 10 000fr per month
the and SO 00O per annum for each of the
compose the Executive Committee a sum of 50O0fr.
month each, during the period they were in Office and
their Secretary a sum OF 8 oo0tr month
The bill authorisinv the town of Saint Etenne to
contract loan of 200 000fr to afford employment
the working classes, adopted without discussion
M PRAr, in the name of the Committee on War, pre-
sented q report a bill demanding the creation of
battalion Of Gendarmerie in the departments of the
West He committed the bill to be adopted drgence.
This accori dinghy doee
The PHEsrpE, read letter from the of General
Neerier thapking the National Assembly in the
Of his family for The pension granted to his widowed
mother The Presiden Mt also read letter from NJ Ray
nal announcing that General Bourgon had expired
the wounds which he had received during the late
insurrection (Marks Of rrgret)-'I have to inform
the Asrembly,'' said the Hon. President, that the
state of General Damesne is hourly improving. Ge-
neral Duviver is going more slowly, but his position
affords for apprehension. have also received
another letter informing Of the arrival by the rail-
ways of gifts Of all kDds-food linen medicine, wine,
&C for the Wounded (Hear. hear
The adjourned discussion on the bill relative to the
election Of the municipal councils in the departments
was then resumed.
appointments. and after coming down to article
10, was again adjourned.
The PREs,pENr-A review Of the National Guards
who have arrived from the country within the last two
or three days will take place to morrow NOR ming at
o'clock and pray the whole OF the representatives to
ate nd on the perystyle at that hour.
The Assembly then rose at quarter past q.
The representatives met on Saturday In their bu.
reaux to proceed to their monthly organization. As it
is In the bureaux thus organized that will be discussed
the constitution, and several organic measures which
will probably referred to them the proceedings were
unusually important The nomination Of Presi-
dents above all rise to very sharp contests aud
1t will be by the subjon-d list that the greater
number Of the chief members of the meeting Of the
Rue de Portiers have been elected, particularly IN.
THEIRS Berger. Dufaure, Vivien Dupin, Bilsut,
de Tracy and O. de Beaumont Only one member Of
the late Executive Committee named President,
namely M Francois Arago. NJ. Marast beaten In
a second ballot by NJ Viven. The following the
members nominated presidents and secrctares:-
Presidents. Secretaries
LIST bureau MN Girard. .......... Chauffeur.
9 Dufaure ...... Buffet.
3 Theirs .......... Iouvet.
Pages (de pArrieze). Perignou.
8 g. de Beaumont. -. ChsvouX.
@ F. Arago ....... V. Lsranc.