The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28

victories seula haze rrasurrl 10 The republic such
confederation, obtained vithor; having cost Hugis
life France at the fall Of ROYALTY has risen from her
sbasement as vessel when too heavily laden, rights
Itself when relieved Such Is the exact picture OF our
foreign situation The happiness or the glory OF this
situation belongs altogether 70 the republic We
cept oaly the responsibility of IT, and We shall always
fecate ourselves in appearing before the REPRESENTA-
tyc ~ the people To be able ~ hand over TO them the
rcpabic peace with every assurance Of greatuess.
and is hands fun Of alliances aud pure from human
blood tLons continued applause9
The PREsiDENr-I regret to inform the Assembly
that have received the resignation Of NJ. Beranger.
MARKS of surprise and regret) Here is the letter -
Citizen President-l thought it my duty to fore
the electors of the department of the Seine that
could not accept the honor of seat in the National
Assembly Notwithstanding tho deep gratitude feel
for the number of votes calling to this Assembly
have never abandoned the idea fully detetermiued
on beforehand of declining trust for which neither
serious meditation nor study has prepared me. What
have not till now dared to do, not wishing to a
election which makes this convocatiou inevitable,
offers me opportunity of doing and therefore de-
TO me- and which will the less remain in my eyes
the greatest glory of my life Have the kindness to
assure the National Assembly of the regret feel at
not being able to take part in the altogether democra
tic work 1t will have the honor to accomplish
VoIcE--we must not accept the resignation.
(Erom all sides. No. no'O
The PREsrpESr-There precedents ofresignations
being sent in and not accepted will consult the As
sembly the qu, stion whether it will accept NJ Be-
rangers resignation or not
The Assembly decided unanimously against accept
ing it. Marks Of satisfacton.)
MEMDER-I have to propose to the Assembly to
order the report of the Minister Of Foreign Affairs to
be printed and sent for distribution to the depart
ments and the foreign courts.
The ParsIprNT-ls the proposition seconded (cries
of Yes yes - {" No. no = Tumult)
NJ. DE LAMARTrSr, from his pace-Although feel
grateful for the proposition which just been brought
forward, must request the Chamber not 10 make any
innovation for me. Such precedent might. In other
circumstances be attic nded with grave Inconvenience
The Moniteu will, of course. carry the report which
have read to the departments and to foreign courts
Hear. hear)
M CRrMrEux announced that the Government was
most DESTROYS to throw every light in its the
subject and if it was necessary would propose an en-
quiry by the Assembly.
The discussion then closed. and the Assembly
decided by immense majority that the provisional
government deserved well of the country NJ. Barbes
and five others alone rising against the propo
sition Tremendous cheering for the provisional CO.
vernment after the vote
The Assembly then referred the different PROPOSE
tons brought forward for the constitution Of tempo
rary executive power to the examination of the bu-
reaux, which would commission charged to
prepare decree
On the proposition of NJ EN- Arago it was decided
that the bureaux should assemble iinmed atey, AMI
that the commission should present it, report at The
mex sitting which was hxed for the next lay, ut II
O'clock
The Chamber at half past five.
PANS, Wednesday. May 10.
As consequence of the vote of yesterday. Tho Ma
tonal Assembly led to the adoption of the Other Of
the two systemS between which it hal to chops
namely the aapointm mt of executive commission;
but to reach this simple alternative hal o. traverse
the same broken ground, acc ,mpanied by the same
tempestuous confusion over which it must 60, and
with which it must be accompanied whatever be the
point il has reach The journals of this morning
dwell with an almost nmous chorus of despair at
the aspect Of the Assembly. We can hardly resist
feeling profound sadness sghs the Journal dss De-
bafs Plenty Of empty speeches little sincerity and
little political mind such, are obliged to say has
been the result of this long and tumutuous sitting
The PresSe exclim teLte conf ISion qe! tun,,he!
quel desorde quef rebiage! quee absence de dtSct-
piine Ct de digne' The tribune it on to say is
literally taken by assault Ten orators rush TO it TO-
gether and they speak at least many times There
is possibility of doing business with such regime
All that they do to make noise bad speeches and
propositions ridiculous in themselves and unworthy of
the character of the assembly. And having afforded
specimens of nonsense, 1t adds there people
In this chamber who to think that. in order to
their 25 francs day they must absolutely be
scale the tribune and utter some sort of phrases
in the midst Of the general mpatience Let no Que,
results of the from Of the dDv
he would not expose himself to sad laundering And,
to show the inability of the assembly the Consiit1
one asserts and asserts truly that the vote by
iere differed from that of the ballot that cham
Der which had virtually decided that the national
semby should nominate ministers went to the urn
and voted differently. The fact is. that the great
length Of time occupied in taking the vote about
trigung and the question was one of that kind to
gage personal feelings The gst of the matter lay in
thi.: If the assembly nominated ministers directly
they would have thrown out Ledru Rollin and his par
ty-that was certain. II, on the contrary the cham
Der consented to delegate the executive power to
commission of five, then there could be objection
but rather an advantage in choosing Ledru Roln to
be of them and for this that while his in
fuence would be neutralized by his four colleagues he
would be himself detached from the special administr
ton of the Interior Thus his lightly would be saved
his amou propre respected and his power modified.
He would BE- kept too out of harms way. and have
for throwing himself upon the clubs. Never
theless strongly did the feeling against him that
it took all Lamartine influence eoquence to di-
vide the minds Of the chamber Had he not spoken
and covered his colleague with his buckler. he
would have fallen The Debats contains some apt
marks on the position of the two men:
snd d rue Rollins hs % defend
the former to defend Ledru elizabeth with talent G.
s;.uIsdy helped to raise him e his position and we judge
Iedru Ron hi. Teouonary position in which he is At
ease Two things remarked in his in his pceche
generous brilliant the Revolution
s Sys risa sls aopn
nc 70 s p sS % most ,y s
1t that de srinks from the
Hh May God O watch S this no rs soes mo-
Longer existing n0 the poetic souvenir o. our yon the
moment personided May France in the mpetnCy Of is sdn
his shoulders with weight beneath which the strongest might
divide power and not have it alone
PARIS May IL. 1s4s-Afternoon
The following named gentlemen embrace the
new French ministry
Foreign Affairs. ...............M Bastide.
war. ............. M. Charras
Finance. .............. IN Ducerc
Ju- tee. ................. M. Cremieux.
Public instruction. M Carnot
commerce '.''.'.'''.' ~ riocon.
Public worship. NJ Bethmont.
Public Works. ..... M. Trelat
Marine. $500. Al Lasy
INFERIOR. ..'.M hecurt.
The appointment of NJ Bastide is considered as
unoblectonabe. He was the under-Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs under NJ. de Lamirine,
and gave satisfaction. There was report at Pa
ris that Ledru Rollln had rendered his resignation.
GAS soon (says the Presse) as General Negrer
was nominated one of the questors of the National
Assembly, he gave orders for 900 muskets to be
brought in. The representatives Of the people and
the National Guard charged 10 defend them are
threatened said he; but if the National Guards be
attacked, the 800 representatives must also have
arms 10 comb and die with them The 800 mus
kets were accordingly taken to the Assembly; and
on Tlesdiy morning 10000 bll-cdrtrdg,s were
also sent, in consequence OF the rumors of an at
ting hnira- .,rnnctad nr,t III 4 is, ,,