New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-12
FRANCE
Dsinka OF the Ieaf~laIfNe Asseashl, d.

Detnks OF the Legislative AssezseN'
On the I'll OF Fehrusr,. after some proceedings
OF ttlc interest. the hIr and fourth clauses Of the
Education bil were passed without discussion On
the sth after protest fnom NJ Michel who wss
cersurcd therefor by the President IN the name q
the Assembly. the expulsion n the thirty members
who bad osi their nights % their sssts M ccnss
qucncc %. ihe,r seGtencc 10 transportation other
penalties by the extraordinary ooart az Versailles.
vas pr,nounccd without any discussion. On the
litl. ani olowins DAYS. the Assembly was engaged
3D. che discussion o the Pobhc Instruction bill which
gives - academies 10 France. with bishop a. the
c)gncil b,oui oi each. On the 18th VI rhiers spike
,ra euaTtsr - TWO until i've cack IN support Of
the h,.l Ii the course OF bis speech the honorable
gentleman severely blamed the youth OF the pee
sent DAY ior their impatient desire 10 conquer
sosial position without the pains OF study. Tie
thought thc time come 0g combining rehgSoa
with philosophy. and declared himself convert 81
the necessity OF admitting the cergy 81 fair share
On the control OF education This speech rrniuccd
a great sensation. sisi the debate wss. 81 O'Clock.
suspended.
In the Assembly. VA the 18th. NJ Laicn interros
a,sted the Government upon the chose oonhnement
% which N prOadhln had been subjected The
Minister at the Interior SAID. Il the Government
were Ia blame a. ali u was IN granting to- much
indulgence a NJ Pnoudhon. Tie had not been Goa
tent with making enc ~ two attacks upon the In
situations Oi the country but alnaost daily re-
I
consistent with his safety bad been bestowed upon
him whle in prisun, which he repaid with the gros
scs; ingruutude Il was therctosc ,odnd absolute
IN necessary 10 place him under the more nsld
rules at prison discipline bat even now he was
permitted b. receive his wife and family, and freely
VISIT his companions IN confinement although he
was denied all intercourse with his political
ciatcs outside the Conciergerie NJ Boysset con.
demned the unnecessary harshness OF the punlsh
ment inflicted upon NJ. Proudhon and slluding 10
the milder ire atment imposed upon LOUIS Napoleon
by Louis Philippe while prisoner at Ham, 81
pressed wonder that he the President al the Re.
public should now sanction such severity IN the
case ot one at the most ilustrous champions 81
democracy VI Pierre Leroux said. that not
Withstandug all persecution Socialism would even
ua.ly triumph The simple order OF the day WAS
mo, ed, and adopted by iJi against 1902.
On the 10th NJ. Pascal Duprst put some ques
tons a. the Ministry "a the subject ct the recent
changes made. by decree signed by the Pren
dent OF the Repubh, IN the military division OF
France Ia the course OF bis speech NJ Duprst
commented with great severity ON the oonduct oi
the government and endesyored ~ prove that al
Us acts were a. present directed Ia one object.
namely. the changing OF the present form Of GoS
eminent. and the establishment OF an empire Gen
a Hautpoul justified the measure, on the ground
that the country was threatened with instruction
On the part oi the soc slists, and denied that the
stormy discussion, daring which Gen d llAgtpou
told the Socialists that the Government was PIE
pared Ia meet them, the Assembly passed TO the
order Of the day, by a majority OF az IA lsJ votes
The report Of the Committee on the budget. which
was presented by NJ Berger on the 10th, IA tho
National Assembly, states that the Committee pro
pose a reelection OF iO,2sl, s97 francs the ordi
mar, budget, fr which the bll demands a credit 1t
t,lOs IJtjsl francs and reduction OF H1Ol 500
francs on the extra)rii1ary budget for which
credit Is demanded ty the Government Of l0Jisl
600 francs
At the commenc eIaent OF the sitting on the lstlt
the President NJ Dupinl announced that the total
amount %. credits already voted by the Assembly
tor tho year 1871, exceeded the amount OF tue 10
ccpts by 10 less a sum than pos millioUo OF Iapss
m9hr ara geTsY6t6 81 tdfh sides OF the House
upon which NJ Dupin sgain rOse, aud said that ho
was surprised 10 find that this announcement had
come uneNpectedly on the members The tact
was, that the Assembly had fallen into a habit OF
voting partial credits. which, though small when
taken separately. amounted to large sums when
united This communicate led u So much ag,s
ton and conversation among the members, that II
was some time before the regular busines could be
resumed. The Assembly then proceeded 10 the
adjourned discussion the Public Instruction Bill
The Minister Of Public Instruction then proposed
the amendment b. the seventeenth clause OF the I'd
ucation Bill 10 the effect that In oil free establish
ments the Government inspectors shall have libor
" 10 inquire into the health and religious education
u the pupils This clause was adopted, together
with the nineteenth and the House adjourned On
the 9th the debate 90 the Public Instruction Bill
was continued, and division took place ON an
amendment proposed by NJ Fayolle, TO the effect
that primary instruction should be obligatory. anf
gratnltous Ia children OF both sexes This smend.
ment was rejected by 49, b l79.