The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

TnK ROMAN QtEsrIoN-THE PRESIDENT AND II.
THIERs-THE INSURGENTS or JUNE IL.

TnE ROMAN QuEsTIoN-THE PRESIDENT AND r..
| THIERS-rHE INSURGENTS JUNE IL
The differences between the President Of tho
Republic and M. Theirs, on the subject OF Roman
affairs, and the report OF the latter made thereon,
have tor the present subsided but the spirit OF the
quarrel still exists, and what future intrigues OF
open opposition may snse remains yet to be seer
The debate In the Legislative Assembly, on R0-
man affairs, has terminated in favor OF the Minis
try A bill passed granting credit of 40 0OOk
TO the Minister of Foreign Affairs, for extraerdi-
nary missions; and a grant was also made to tho
Minister OF War, of 6,Sl7 ,920f, as additional ex-
psnses Tor The evolutionary corps in the Mediter-
ranesn. We have already alluded to lntrigues.
IL is mentioned that, in consequences OF the late at
tempt to DIVIDE the majority Of the National Assem-
by, mere mas been a meeting of nearly the whole
OF that body at the Palace Of the Council of State,
ana that resolution was adopted to remain firmly
united In resistance 10 every attempt that might be
made TO introduce any ultra repubIicdn elenents
into the government. rufd0T ID codr1Rcti
with this meeting is also atoat the trushof which,
however, is not guaranteed, and which Is some
Ii is stated that M. Piscatory communicated to
several members of the Oreanist party two letters,
one from the Duke d'Aumale, the other from the
Duke de Nemours, declaring, for themselves aud
for the Duchess of Orleans, that they would never
const mt to avail themselves OF any amnesty in their
favor accorded by the government OF the republic;
and That under existing circumstances they can
only regard the Count de Chamb0rd their leglt-
mate chief. IT this statement be true, the majority
In the National Assembly will have only one voice
as regards the course to be pursued and all attempts
to shake II only be productive of disastrous re-
suits. The majority Will either remain united for
moderate republic, and IN uncompromslng hos
tility to the red republicans and socialists, or it
Will gradually but surely prepare the way for the
accession of Henry the Fifth.
LOUIS Napoleon stands at present in a very pre-
carious position. He cultlvates popularity with
the people; while Theirs and his party, with other
political speculatoe, are evidently aiming at bring
ing him down from his high estate. An evening
contemporary examines the state OF parties In the
National Asse mbly as folows;-''We will suppose
q full Chamber Of 700 members, allowing tor fifty
absenees-ior at least that number will always be
absent from lndsposltion, or some other cause
OF these 200 we may set down the red republic
cans and socialists at l40; the Dufaure aud Ca
vagnac parties at 100; the Orleanists and Legitl-
misis at $50; and the fottdas, or undecided,
at Hottie placemen who have votes being
included in the latter number. Now We Will sup
pose the existence Of Ministry having the
support Of the Monographs, the Dufaurc and
Cavalgnac partlcs-tbat Is 10 say, SD much
Of the Dufaure party as IL not Orleanst-and
shall find majority of 2i0 to which add the
placemeD, and what the French call the PewreMr,
who would iein the ministerial party from fear, and
we shall find a minority of $780, We will even sup
pose that under the influence of fear corruption,
the minority Of 800 should grow into majority of
400, leaving the Orleanists and Legitimists in a
compact body-300. We saw this state OF things
in the Constituent Assembly, and II might 0ccar
again. But what would be the position OF Louis
Napoleon with such majority? If he isa cypher
would have the upper hand and the first that
they would make Of their triumph would be to re-
wise The constitution in such way as TO suppress
the Presidency altogether, and make the National
Assembly omnipotenr." Looking fairly at the con-
dltlon of parties in France, il seems certain that
political changes approaching; but whether
they will tend to establish Louis Napoleon in
power, or TO hsrl him from his seat, 10 problem
which will puzzle the wisest Of philosophers TO
solve.
In the National Assembly, on "Wednesday, the
2!th ult., the President announced that NJ. Ma
poleon Bonapart- proposed the adjournment to the
following day of his motion for the release of the
insurgents OF June, 1913 M. Lagrange supported
the adjournment, and presented a memorial from
the insurgents confined al Belleisle, complaining
Of illtreatment. The Minister OF the Interior de-
c!ared that the documen nj was false and caumnious
The Assembly decided on following the discussion,
and IA. Lagrange read portion OF the memorial.
On the demand OF the Minister OF the INTERIOR the
debate was adjourned
The proceedings of the High Court Of Justice,
at Versailles, on Wednesday, were not marked by
any particular incidents. Colonel d'Al,honsc, vi
the cd of the line, gave his evidence in such
manner as 20 call down the most marked appro-
baton aud eulogium at the court, and IN which
even Colonel Gu,nard, one OF the prisoners, joined.
The gallant Colonel expressed his regret that hiJ
own ire nix and honorable conduct on the 18Th Of
June not met by the same conduct on the part
OF some OF those he made prisoners IN the Conser-
vsoirc who had pledged their word nnt 10 escaoe.
Colonel Suinard explained why hrs friend Lrdn
Roiln Gid not remain. The Court adjourned AT
half past six o'clock
The bfonihur announces that General dIIau,-
pool is paned 10 the command of the expcduooary
corps 10 the Mediterranean, vice Gen. Rostolans
who al his own request, Is recalled.
The National announces the acqulital at Metz,
of Elk persons accused OF having taken part IN
revolutionary movement which took place at Sras-
burg, on the nth of June last.
Nine. Achle Murat, niece of General Wash
ircton and widow Of Colonel Murst. the elder son
OF the King Of Naples, and Princess Caroline,
sister Of Napoleon, arrived at Pans on the 2iIh u