The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14

The Assembly, after post hour last evening,
brought to a close the debate of the law on the
clubs, which was finally adopted. The third and
conclusive reading will take place after five clear
days. BY this law clubs are interdicted; but pub
lie meetings for the discussion of political subjects,
which have not the character imputed TO clubs by
the present law, Will be permitted. Ii is contended
that this law will have no other effect than TO
abolish the name of "club.'' The clubs will still
exist as private societies.
Paris letter of Sunday, the 25th ult., IL AM,
says Great agitation prevailed III Paris last night and
yesterday afternoon. Attroupements were collect
ed In various quarters. The town was patroled by
streng detachnents, both of cavalry and infantry,
during the night. A popular movement for to-
were everywhere under arms yesterday and last
night. Those who are quartered in the Banlieu
and in the detached forts round Paris, have been
consigned TO their barracks for the last two days.
Germany.
Intelligence from Frankfort of the 22l ut.
brings the result of the vote on Welcker's motion
in the National Assembly, on the 2lst ut.
At the opening of the sitting on the 2lst, M.
Romer reporter OF the minority of the commission,
rose and spoke IN favor of the proposal of that
party that the order OF the day be moved M.
Welcker s motion.
Mr.. Riesser, reporter of the majority of the COM
mittee, then assembled the tribune, and in speech
of two hours duration, moved the adoption of
Wecker's motion. The Assembly then proposed
TO vote on the divers propositions, twenty in num-
Der, which were submitted to 1t.
The vote by name upon all the propositions was
demanded by M Biedermann NJ. Berger with
drew his proposition. M. de Radowitz declared
that he concurred in the conclusions of the com
mttee. The first vote taken was on the first pro-
position OF the minority, moving the order OF the
day. on Welckers motion. This was rejected by 272
against 269. NJ. M. Ruhl, of Hanan, and Won Lnde,
Withdrew their propositions tending TO pass to all
ordre dm Jou, niotiue. Consequently the Assembly
voted immediately on. the proposition of the ma
Jonty of the commission (Welcker's). This
was rejected by 2s3 votes against 252. Thu.
result produced profound sensation in the
Assembly and the tribunes On the motion of
NJ Gumbrecht, the vote on the other proposals was
Adjourned
On the ed the vote was taken on M. Eisen-
stuch's motion that the Assembly proceed forth
with to vote the several paragraphs of the con-
stltutlon., without allowing any further amend
ments to be moved, and that the vote on the Sd
laragraphI-which relates to the head of the en-
7dAall be taken last: M. Eisenstuch wished
by M. Hechscher, but the Assembly refused to al
low him. The vote was taken on M. Eisenstuchs
motion, which was carried (himself voting against
D by majority Of 2S2 to 246.
The remaining orders of the day having been
disposed of, the President of the Assembly init
mated that he had communication to make to it
from NJ. Won Gagern. "M Won Gagem intmates
that all the minister's the SECRETARIES of State in
cluded have rendered their designations to the vicar
of the empire, and that his imperial hghness, after
maturely considering the reasons they assigned for
taking such STEP has accepted their designations.
routine duties of their respective offices till their
successors are appointed" The Assembly then
adjourned till next day.
At late hour of the evening of the ed no mem
Der of the Assembly had been sent for by the vicar
OF the empire. The confusion and evaporation
exceeded all measure.
An analysis of the division in the Cologne ca
sette gives the following result =