The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-07

nent, which had been the subject of 40 munh dscus
sion hs letter OF the President Of the republic had
mentioned precisely the same matters movement /
There Was merely this difference; that whereas the
articles in the despatch marked down with due
them, In q familiar manner, as one might write a
letter tos friend The government fully approved
The principles which he had Just spoken Of had
been favoursbly responded to in the motu proprto
Of the Pope movement That document had
fully realized the hopes Of the government loud laugh
ter the Lett It had realized most OF the reforms
demanded. (Renewed laughter and ironical cheers
from the same quarter) He maintained that what he
asserted fully borne out by the mot popro What
had the government Of the republic demanded? Civil
reiorm-it had been promised Judicial reform pro-
missed also. Noise and laughter the lefty Honors
BILE gentlemen might doubt the veracity of the Pope
they pleased but they could not deny that those re-
ment had further demanded liberal provincial and mu
ncips institutions; they had been srely bro
but given and given in the fullest manner It had also
demanded consnlta Who could deny that 1t had been
given that 1t would satisfy all moderate liberal and
sensible minds? Besides, there every reason to
hope that what the Pope had alread granted would
not stop short but would be carried further He could
declare besides that the mou popio had produced
immense effect Of most favorable character on the
States Of the Church. Marks OF denial the lett
VoIcE-Andthe amnesty!
The MINISTER OF FOREIGN ATFMas then read letters
to that effect and proceeded to touch the state OF
Rome after the French army had entered there and
alluded to the order issued to all foreigners to
quit the city. The French commander had preferred
that course to entering on course of delivering up
men who were guilty to punishment. The Hon
Minister referred to the amnesty and the exceptions
afxe to 1t In the proclamation Of the cardinals He
read despatch rsm the French representative TO the
Holy Father declaring that he had represented to his
Holiness at an interview that the French
hoped to that measure Of grace extended much
possible and that the Pope he'd favoraby received
the communication Already several Of the restric-
tons had been removed and the amnesty exceedingly
extended (noise the left and he had full cond-
dsnce in the holy Father that he would continue to
the end the part which he had so glorously com
noise from various parts of the left IL in
concertl All Europe would encourage the Sovereign
Pontf In his endeavors and by degrees his good
and liberal would efface the sad effects of
revolution &C in violence and
tremendous noise on the left
NJ TrsTELiy--Pops menes, (you ie). Great con.
fusion)
The PREsipEsr-A concerted system of interruption
appears to have been arranged at this side the left
single voice NJ. Testen, have recognized your
voice. What you have Just faid is an insult; and
hereby formally call you to order (Tres bien! tres
strictly follow up the seventies Of the regulations.
(Murmurs on the left)
The MIsIsr.p OF FoRrIeN ArFArRs-The restora.
tions to order which have for some time past been wit
messed in Italy and throughout Europe ought prove
to us Of what value Is that which have achieved
and ought to render thanks to Heaven that have
been successful in our efforts in France. Noise on
the let) Its voice has been heard in this conju
Der sist in the path which it has entered on have
exposed to you the diplomatic views and Of
France relativsto Rome the Assembly and the coun-
try will decide on them. cloud appause)
The sitting was then suspended for quarter of an
hour.
Trial or the Red Republicans Engaged in
the Demonstration La Paris. on IN. l3th
of June, Is4V.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY SCENES IN THE HIGH COURT
OF JUSTICE Oh VERSAILLES, FRANCE.
SITTING oY rHr l0ru ov OcronsR.
The bsbitus tranquility Of Versailles has been but
little disturbed by the trial which has just
parent about hundred curious observers, at the ut
most collected round the outside Of the court
saes In 1872 it said to have been the intention
Of the government have transferred to that place
the High National Court Of Justice, which, to that
period had held It's sngs at Orleans but this report
which appears TO have been invented t. palats Of
the crimes Of the revolutisn not we'll founded.
On the present occasion, In order to guard against
event ustes the garrison had been increased and
military force stationed In the interior OF
the Pslas dc Justice, and In the prison, which con-
tiguous TO IT, The measures taken to avoid any
fusion In the interior OF the court perfectly well
carried out At quarter past ten the doors leading
TO the public trbunes we're thrown open aud immedi-
Ately filed. without the slightest disturbance. The
beers OF the jury successfully introduced and
took their places ON benches raised on the right OF the
the prisoners. AT eleven o'clock the judges entered
their seats Bsrenser the president taking
the chair and having either side, NM de Boisseu,
Rocher and Hello, and two supplementary
judges. Nm Pataie and DeaplAine all dressed In their
iull ofhcsi costume. The Procursur Gesersl, NJ Ba-
roche, with NJ. de Roger and NJ JUN, Avocsts Gene
rsux and NJ Levssqus and ~ Vsles, substitutes also
entered and took their seats.
Attorney General to address the court.
M. BAhooHE the Prccursur General, then read the
which the parties piesed the attempt of the
18th June before the High Court OF Justice, and re-
quired the High Court to proceed Immediately to con-
stitute itself
The Pkrsiprvr-In conformi y with the ordonnanos
Issued by convokips the High Court Of Justice for
this day we declare the court to be constituted. lilo
addressed the members Of the Council General In
the following tsrms:IGe ntemep You are called upon
compose this grand national jury, which the consti-
q. lat It'd In
spiraces which IL has Defined its wish that when
terious and threatening attack vas directed snst
the security Of the country IL should be the whole
country which, by Its authorized representatives al
ready In potesion 81 ts confidence should pronounce
judgment those acts which had placed It In danger
grand ard solemn mssion which associates you with
What Is most respected In the word-with the sacred
work Of justice Of that COOL calm and i'm partial justice
which To be all powerful Is not the less humane which
derives lite force lees the rrevocabty Of its func
lions than from the crcums pectiou with which, whs-
Their aequits or oosdemns IL knows how TO unite the
dulsspce due to simple acts Of errors Of judgment
and the innexits severity called for by the persersty
Of facts and Of iutentons This, gentlemen, members
Of the CouneGsneral Is an act Of devotedness which
the constitution expects from you, well as great
duty which IL imposes on you. Called together from
all rarts CT frsnse vithou: any other bond oetrees
country, you aware that this sacred Justice, In
which you called to take part, will be one OF
the most serious attrbutoDs Of the mandate conferred
you and the moot important act Of your public lie
Nou vil show yourselves, gentlemen worthy OF this
high oee Removed from party feelings secured from
than you from the neghborhood of the centre OF
political sgtstop you will only be Inspired with the
serious interests conded to your you will only
obey your osihs your verdict viii be the voice of your
cobtciences +"
The Registrar then proceeded to call over the names
Of the jury. ~ in number Seven OF the gentlemen
Whose called over were excused ON the plea
Of III health
The court Their retired to ballot for those who we're
dcfniv.ly to form tn. jury which will be composed OF
IS member and four supplem' ntsry ones.
Immediately after the court had retired the prisoner
Hubert was brought in, guarded by two gen darmes.
lie s. msn % stout stature. The long beard which
his face his bushy eyebrows, his small but
piercing tyee, and bic pale complexion, gave TO his
couBtspsnce 81 aspect OF hardness and resolution.
In consequence of this incident, which took place
during the drawing of lots for the jury, the court
tgsn resumed its sitting before that operation was
concluded. one Of the jurynen, NJ. Gerard, made
Known TO the court that several members Of the jury
present formed part Of the National Constituent A.
r.mby particularly at the period q the 10Th Of Msy
they did not. he sad demand 90 have their names
erased frcm the list but merely that their position,
which sVp.ared to under the degree u nvOmpau
bty provided for BY article W ct the constitution,
should b. rrgulaizso BY deci,on Of the High Court.
The Indictment against the prisoner was then read,
after Witch an alteration took place ia relation 20
wftppsf.s whom the prisoner wished TO call. Inc