The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17
TWO CENTS.

present time and he repeated that an ina, inv ousht
10 take place before the bureau. violent Interrupt
tion) 10 was he said, necessary to return lilo the
right path ard not to again deviae from It, The very
existence of the Assembly depended on It, (Approba.
The PsrsIprNT then read tho decree giving to the
President of the Assembly the right Of reqaistioa
During this time General Chagarnier advanced and
spoke Few words low tone to the President Of the
Council who was in the tribune)
THr PnEsrnENT OF Tue CouNciL-Tt Is true that the
last moments Of the Constituent Assembly taken
mp with discussions on two questions which gave rise
to much tnmsls Whenever the powers of great
assembly appear called In question: it is but
proper that it should take up the matter warmly aud
pot allow its right TO be contested Every legitimate
repai alton had therefore been made Was the AS
senby then. about to go back those discussions,
and cause kind of retrospective irritation, (fear,
hear) We have enough to attend to without borrow
appreciation IL is true that Colonel Cauvin, who had
been appointed to command the troops destined
." project the Assembly, had received order
to rejoin his regiment. AS as | was in
formed OF it, did not hesitate to declare that;
go long as the Assembly, from which Colonel
Gavin had received his mission retained it's legal
powers, the Colonel ought to hold his command This
opinion was concurred in. and Colonel Cauvin CONT
nua TO command the troops until the meeting of the
Legislative Assembly. Nov with regard to the pre-
sent Assembly IT it was true that the
troops mad been imposed on its President il 1t
that he had not been consulted; then you would
right to demand signal PREPARATION But il it that
u Is without the will and concurrence Of the President
that coinmandant has been appointed! Is it true
that document signed on the 18th May
NJ. PASCAL DupaAT holding out a paper-I have here
a letter dated the Both.
The PhrsIpENr Of the CouScu-Wel sir, what have
to DO with your letter? The letter which | have IL
dated the 10Th IL is addressed by your President to
the Minister OF War. He acquaints the minister with
the installation of Colonel Foltz in the place Of Colonel
Cauvin and recommends the latter his kind atten-
ton now aek where and in what the right Of the
Assembly has been violated since its President has
agreed
M. f. PYAr-Has submitted. interruption on tho
right
The PRESIDENT Couvcu-I beg the Assembly
to notice to what point the question is reduced 1t is
now TO know whether your President agreed or sub
mitted to the appointment of Colonel Foitz / think
need say no more on the subject (,pprobation)
The PREsIDENT-No one could make me submit to
thing to which was opposed Clear. hear)
Voicrs on the rgntIhe order of the day, the order
Of The day
The order Of the day then put to the vote; and
| adopted by very large majority.
The Assembly rose at half past six in considerable
| agitation.
MARRIAGE HIGH LIrE.-The marriage Of Lord
Caremorrs with Sarah Helena fourth daughter of
ton Persse Esq ID. l. Moyode Castle, solemnised
on Thursday the Gath inst in the parish church of
kiconkerne, by the Rev X. r Graham, rector. Tho
happy pair left Moyode Castle in the afternoon for
England.-Du6iin Pocket, May -.