New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
FRANCE.
Things I'm General.
Correspondence Of the LOudon Clio

Correspondence Of the LOrdon Globe.
PARIS, Sunday Evening
The French Funds have fallen to day at the Pc
lite Bour,e Of the Passage de POpera nearly one
per cent, in consequence Of the decision come to
by the Committee on the Donation bill. This de-
cision, if It had been come to three or four days
sgo would not have produced so great an effect Tor
every body then expected that il would be hostile
to the President OF the Repubic but report had
become current that the members OF the Commit
tee had convinced themselves that the Chamber in-
tended to grant the demand OF the President, and
had therefore resolved to recommend the adoption
OF the bill although under another form. The re.
solution come TO by majority Of nine to SIX, to
give only 100000 francs instead Of 900, aud
that too In way the most insulting to the Govern
ment, has led TO belief that the majority of the
Chamber has resolved to provoke an open rupture
with the executive, and TO bring on a crisis with
view TO overthrow both the President and the Re-
public. 1t 10 not surprising therefore that there
should be feeling of alarm.
There is a report also today which is Of q nature
"a increase the Pablo uneasiness. The Journal
des Dsbats and the Constitutional declare that the
acoouLt which was given by the personal friends OF
NJ Theirs OF the motive OF his visitto Louis Philippe,
and what communicated 10 the Gtobe-namely,
that be was anxious only to express his respectful
sympathy TO the man Of whom he had been so long
the Minister, was the correct one. Ii is said, how
ever that NJ. Theirs bad another object viz 70 In
duce the ex.k King 10 use his influence with tue OBJ
stnate Oreansis in favor of the proposed grant TO
Louis Napoleon. who, since the exile of the King,
has shown to him the respect and almost the atfec
tion Of son When the Legitimists opposed the
Electoral Law, the Duke of Bordeaux was applied
70 70 use his influence with them and he instantly
responded to the appeal with effect similar act
of generosity, it is said, demanded from Louis
Philippe, bat refused. l do not pledge myself to
the Truth OF this statement but it is worthy Of re-
mark that the Committee did not come 70 a division
until sf(er the return Of NJ. Theirs.
IL is also worthy Of remark that the Committee
hsye departed from the usual reserve. IL is not
custc mary for any Committee Of the Chamber to
announce formsly its decisions until the report is
ready for presentation but In the present instance
the members Of the majority went TO the Chamber
and boasted to their colleagues OF what they had
done, as il for the purpose Of hurting defiance at
the government Public opinion, therefore, inclInes
TO the belief that this decision is part Of political
intrigue, and every body is asking what part Chan.
gsmier has taken in the affair. II be has opposed
the graut and inspired the majority OF the CON-
mission, we may expect very grave complications.
Once irritated the character OF Louis Napoleon IA
not an easy one and it is probable that he viii send
amessage TO the Assembly, Indignantly Spanning
the offer Of the Committee, which, as the National
observes, is in the insulting shape OF aims. II the
Committee bad rejected the demand on principle,
there would have been 20 direct personal insult TO
Louis Napoleon; bat it has admitted the principle
by offering u give part Of what he has asked,
aud 10 do this was 70 insult him in the most marked
way possible.