New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30

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Mess,y. Gycriey & AicEi,uth
GKNrLEMBE-I will give you hasty SUMMARY
of the latest news with regard to the position Of
| France. Everything makes me fear that it is Sc
riousv complicated and that decisive access Of
the Imperial or Consular monomania OF Louis Ma.
Doleon Will soon exhibit Itself He has continued
his reviews and bis distribution OF eatables. He
has Mt the same time contriyed 90 present tbe
worst example to the army The drunken sol
dicrs have shouted V:rc fEmpereur. One req
ment, which was about to leave the Paris garri-
SON. has been retained, because the President WAS
satisfied with its manifestations. Another regt
meut which was to have remained at Paris has
been sent away in place of the first because 1T
could not be stirred to enthusiasm by the charms
of saussges, white Wine and cigars new re-
view is to take place the day after to morrow
During all this affairs which were beginning to
be settled, are brought to stand still The pub
lie funds have experienced considerable depres
sion Agitation generally prevails. But this agi
alion comes from the head rs was remarked by
the President Of the Assembly Society was calm
before that
NJ Dupin has returned from Clancy, his coun-
try seat. in order to preside an extraordinary
session was not public; but the general spirit and
PRINCIPAL facts are known The opinion OF the
Committee was decidedly expressed against the
unconstitutional conduct of the President, and IN
fact this conduct is altogether contrary to the spir'
it of the Constitution. The seditious cries OF the
army were strongly condemned Explanations
were demanded of General d Hautpoul, the Min
lister of War. He pretended to be ignorant oil the
facts and when they were certified to INN oy the
members of the Commission present atthe review.
he promised that they should not be repeated
If Won are able to prevent these cr1eS, they re-
sronded why die you not prevent them before
At what guarantee can you give US Tor to'morro"
that will not prove your negligence or your wrong
intentions Yesterday Upon this, General Haut-
pou repeated his promises. 1t was decided that
The review OF the llth should not be countermand,
ed, but that the Committee OF the Assembly shouin
attend According TO the turn which affairs may
take at this review, the Assembly vii! continue
prorogued or will be convened before the tern,
fixed for it's meeting.
General Changalnier is member OF the Com
mttee OF the Assembly, and 1t Is remarkable that
he voted for censuring the conduct OF the Presi-
dent General Lamorcierc is also member oil
the Committee. 1t was his testimony winch most
directly contradcted the optimism OF General
d Hautpoul or rather accused him Of completely
For there can no longer be any deusion on thus
point The President and his abettors wish to lay
violent hands ON the Assembly. The Ronapafllst
party is such an insignificant minority IN the AS
semby, that has not even single representative
in the permanent Committee.
cannot but cherish prcsage OF all tins. EVERY
one who knows Louis Napoleon, his Illusions, his
fixed idea and the spirit of his adhcrents, asserrs
that he will never yield, and that he VIII avah
himself of every means OF success even OF
prfetoran coup de man. The acts OF the society
Of Dec. l0-that society OF philanthropy ana pc
nevolence as YOU know-already begin to give
evidence of this disposition But, on the other
hand it seems that the Bonapartsts have abated
somewhat of their pretensions, and that they
would be contented with Republic with de-
| cennial Presidency. 1t would be a great calamity
ii the Assembly should vote this decennial Presi-
dcncy. In the first place, it is by no means GER
tain that such vote would not be the signal TOR
bloody contest. Then what would be the use
of combination which satisfied neither the
Monarchists ror the Republicans and which would
once more condemn our poor France to ten years
of civil war ? 1t is not essential to the existence
of civil war, that guns should be fired in the
street. 1t is enough that there arc factions ex-
erting themselves to thwart and ruin the estab-
shed Government. Between the decenniai
| Presidency and Monarchy there is no room TOR
| hesitation, as think.
But there are here still other difficulties. The
! coalition, which, it is said, was or the point OF
! taking place between the two branches OF the
| House of Bourbon, has not yet been Effected
| The Duchess of Orleans continues to oppose it.
| The pure and simple assertion of the principle OF
| legitimacy by the Count de Chambord has con
tribued not little to retnrd all the arrangements
| which were under negotiation. Still there IL
nothing more simple more logical than this as
scrtion. With King by the grace OF God and
by the historical right of the first occupant, q
Chamber of hereditary Peers, and Chamber OF
Deputies, having the right of voting taxes the
Constitution of France would resemble that OF
England, which cannot pass tor an absolute
Monarchy But one fact is certain that is, in
France, the public mind has little comprehension
of historical right, and all the tendencies are In
Republican direction. 1t would, therefore, be the
most sensible, the most honest and the most
practical course, to proceed TRANQUILITY in the Or
gnniaaton of the Republic. But this is what the
party of order least thinks Of This party of or
der, moreover, is decidedly the porty OF intrigue
and of disorder
return to the coalition of the two branches Of
the House of Bourbon to say, that have 1t from
very respectable authority, that about fifteen days
since, there n strong probability OF its taking
plnce Taking the true mOnarchica point OF view
if such an one indeed still exists, in the character
Of an impartial correspondent, / do not by any
means consider it misfortune that the manifesto
of the Count de Chonbord has postponed all at
tempts for monarchical restoration
Quite the contrary. The greatest misfortune
Which could happen to the Monarchy would be.
that by the faults and alterations OF the dcmoc-
racy in France, it could again assume place III
that country. and be reGstablished in it's present
condition 1t could in fact only be reestablished
by a coalition of the bourgeoisfe with the remains
OF the old nobility against the interests OF the PEG,
and and industrial bourgeosic Of France is deeply
rupt, and at the same time, scepticai. The Mon
! archy would return supported on the rotten ele-
ments which have already destroyed it twice, at
the Restoration of 18l4l5, and the Restoration OF
1890 1t would return not to resolve the difficulty
of prolctairism and misery, but to open it to the
same weapons or the same receptions as before.
If the exiied princes were well advised they
they would themselves prefer to proong their ex-
lie, and wait for the question of the people to Do