New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02


the Presiden, Of the Republic will not accept OF any
Modification of the sum that he has demanded; and
that he reg ards the whole affair as Legtimnt In
trieue got up with a view OF provoking cn's
m. re il no telling to what extent be viii manifest
his Indignation but one thing is quite certain, he
can only increase the difficulties Of his position by
giving way. for he would by that course bring upon
himself further contempt. He may indeed with
draw the bill, aud wait for an opportunity TO take
bis revenge, bat he cannot consent TO & sompro-
mise, " hich would detsch from him his wRrmest
partissns, and lowar him in the opinion Of the
masses
There are persons who pretend to know that
General Changerrier is hostile TO the grant, aud
that as he has the army OF Paris entirely in his
hands the President must submit although with
bad grace but there are others who pretend thss
when, on former OCCASION the hostility OF Chan
GARNER was spoken of to Louis Napoleon, be re-
pied, I'll est mon ami.
1t is announced that the COMMITTEES have taken
sweek or ten days for the presentation OF the ne
port II this be true, it would imply that they are
dtsrous Of sounding the Chamber a. to the view
that it takes of the decision, aud changing 1t, II
there should be chance OF rejection Ihree or
four days WILL however, suffice 70 show what were
the Intentions of the Chamber, and perhaps the
President will wait but we must be prepared iDr
something serious particularly II be true that the
President has expressed great dissatisfaction At
the attempt which has been made TO plunge the
country into dis pute with England, as means
of promoting the designs OF the LegllltnsIs anu u
portion Of the Orleansts 70 overthrow the Republic
IN favor OF Henry the Fifth. The President must
see clearly that there is a combination abroad
against England and that Austria aud Russia are
urged on by faction here. This may open his
eyes to the necessity of an appeal to the Nation,
and Of a closer alliance with England, the oaly
power in Europe which has not endeavored 10 ruin
France in favor of a monarchical intrigue. The
Tuscan Minister left Paris yesterday for London,
and il is said that he Is charged with joint veto
from Austria and Russia against the claims of the
British Government in Tuscany. Altogether, facts
follow facts In support Of the opinion that the Lee
gitimists are playing bold aud determined game.
We take the subjoned from the Times cores.
pOndence: 1.-THE Commission was composed thus;
NM. Giraud, Levener, Durufe, Forinel and Is l.
voux, who supported the Government throughout;
n. Lagarde, who urged the rejection OF the mea-
sure. voted against all sorts OF amendment NJ N.
de Kerdrel, Dufougerais, Favresu, ChapOt aud
Thomine Desmazures, against the projects and lour
Conservatives of the old Chamber OF Deputies,
namely, the Marquis Of Dsmatia, NM de MJrnay,
Creton and FlsnOiD also opposed it; thus making
majority of nine against the Ministerial project
Each OF these nine presented amendments, varying
the amount of the demand while the firstmen'
toned five rejected every species of amendment
having for object reduction, affecting the dig
nifty Of the President. For instance, NJ. Kerdrel
proposed 10 allow the entire of OO0,0OOraucs,
but in the form Of expenses of installation aud OF
ests bills hment for ls49 and 1850, which would have
the effect of preventing the renewal OF similar de-
mand in 1851.
Of Favreau, on the other hand proposed that
tie amount should be reduced to l,5OO,OOOf
IN. Duiougerais proposed 1,5OO,0OOf, and NM.
Creton and Flandin would agree to LOGO 600.
This last proposition was agreed to by the majority
Of nine, and on it would naturally be founded the
report The minority, however, still held out. The
members of the minority examined the question Ia
several points OF view, political and financial aud
highly complimentary to the President of the he
public; and they insisted, at great length, on the
niece ssty Of maintaining the dignity of the nation,
and Of the personage who was the chief OF Its gov
eminent.
"The only amendment proposed by any member
of the minority waa to the effect that a sum Of
2,40O,O0OE should be allotted as supplementary ex'
penditure but only five persons supported 1t.
1t appears that fire members had refused the
appointment ofrepoer, in place OF too, as already
mentioned.
"At the first ballot Nj. Durule obtained the five
votes of the minority.
| an Creton obtained nine and NJ de Mornsy one.
an. Creton refused as above stated.
AT the second ballot NJ. DaruAe had votes,
| HI. dc Mornsy 9, and NJ. Flandin l. NJ. de Nor
nay refused ON the ground OF bis peculiar position
! in the committee and also on account OF his init
mate relations with the family Of Louis Philippe
| The Marquis of Dalmetia gave the same reasons
for his refusal.
M Chapot was then proposed for reporter; but
NJ. Chapot stated that from his political cOnneX-
ions, and his being a member Of the Right he
could not undertake the task Of drawing up re-
port hostile to the grant, without incurrng the sus
picion and exposing himself to the accusation OF
personal antpatby to the President.
"And, last of all, NJ. Flandin acce pted-demand.
ing to TAXI bis time for the accomplishment OF
lis task and saying it was to save the commission
from dissolution for want of a reporter.
AT one moment there appeared so much dith-
Guilty in finding reporter, that member OF the
! minority was entreated to undertake the office
be, however fatty refused. The report, it is SAID
will be communicated to the Committee on Tues
day next.
al am further assured that three Of the Ministers
had at one moment really formed the determination
Of resignipg, but have subsequently either post
poned or abandoned it. / enter into these details
| az the subject is assuming serious character.
at is said that some of the Red Republicans are
dispos ed to try the effect Of the new Electoral Law
and that NJ. Lagrange has some idea Of rendering
his resignation and, at his personal risk, presenting
himself to the electors Of the Seine. This, as yet,
| 10 only rumor.
"Letters from Macon mention that Nj. Lamar
tine was stopped there on his journey to the East,
by an attack of illness, which now confines him to
bis bed.
miscellaneous
The following is the final state Of the pol for the
1 If fha ou Rhine