The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-06

constitution the President the ministry was re-
position Of the General such that it caused atant
to that OF the President Of the republic He hoped
proposition shall not II ouble you with the spseohes
pro and con- OF uDimpcrtant members NJ. Monet de-
cared ne had no confidence In the ministry and ques-
TONED the correctness Of NJ BAroche's statements
respecting the reviews Of 5story. The Assembly had
the right to impesch the President Of the republic il
majority. n. BaIoche alluded to tho noble language
Of the last message OF Louis Napoleon, and defended
M fJausbea srelsme% "a, re- Ga ra% mamge E
missed because he obstacle ~ TO chat, sir ~ in
f1ruped me minister Nth some parmth-" TO aiioping
70 uozed. The minister went on, and interrupted
by voice. to say that the seditous cries were
coursged BY the ministry The minister said his
NOUS interrupter had uttered odious calumny. NJ.
Charras immediately rose to show it he who had
spoken. The minister continued. He said General
Changarner dismissed, not because he opposed
the cries at the reviews-not because the Assembly
gave him its onfdence-but because it was
to place the President OF the republic in the pentude
OF bis powers. NJ. de Herkeren exclaimed, amidst
loud applause that that gross ingrattuden The
tendency on the part of the government towards
an imperial restoration he could say the ssrae
constitution NJ. Jules do Lasteyrie replied to NJ Ba-
roche in speech which caused deep impression on
the Assembly He stated that the Bona partst club
the Dir Dece1r5e consisted of 90 600 brgaders who
might have under their orders un limited number
OF sodiers and that recompsnses had been promised
TO those who showed activity in the interests OF the
President He then alluded in language TO the
sedious cries of Satory He praised the acts Of the
permanent committee which led to the dissolution OF
the Club OF the Dir Deceabs, and to the removal
the Minister of War; who had tolerated those sedtous
cries He said that Genera Nsumayer had been re.
moved from his command because he eprmand ded an
ocer for allowing his men to give vent to their senti
ments when under arms. In Thursdays yesterday
sitting de Lasteyrie concluded his epee ah spproy.
ing OF the conduct Of the Assembly.
NJ Flandin supported the ministry. NJ. Berger
sure on the ministry. Alluding to the coming cleo
tion in 1852 he spoke of the present form Of govern
republic you royslist" Interrupted the honor.
able member. 81 q roy alist retorted NJ Berger
81 have been one all my life, and reyalists have
performed our duties more hoRestiy than you have;
He said 1t was the duty of all good to pull to-
setber for the pre,ervaion of order He denied tho
existence OF royalist conspracies He wsnt 10 ris tie
Duke 9f Bordedpr because that ered prince could only
enter France os the first Of Frenehnenos King! Great
sensation The sitting suspended tor a auarter
of an hour. NJ. de Lamartine ex xpres.ad his admra-
tion at the frank Language OF NJ Berryer 1t was an
example to the republican, lie could agree with
M Berryer that the republican form of govern ment
was transftory one; and he entered into glowing
epcomiam OF the republican form of government. He
did not approve OF all the measures of the ministry
be especially blamed the manner in which they had
curtaed universal suffrage; but ha did not conceive
the message of the President had been received with
unmstsksbie appreciation by every shade OF opinion
NO, exclaimed NJ chsrras striking ths desk before
him violently with ruler Great agitation Of
order)
N Baroche the Minister of the Interior. said from
his place that come representatives behind him stated
that the message Of the President of the was
act OF hypocrisy.
$50 IL IT," exclaimed M. Charras.
Great confusion followed this tcens. The President
vaiDiy attempted to call the house order aud said
that he would call all to order who joined in such in
terruptions. large body OF the Left masse
and exclaimed, "AD Of us, sll of us then II call
you all to order exclaimed the President.
NJ. de Lamartime continued his defence Of the
ministry, and was LETT speaking
1t is blowing very hard In the channel and do
before the steamer sais. IL lie mot improbable that
the debate has been again dournes My next letter
W SI,Ss 20, :, rrsuIs
pleasures OF that gay capital. Whilst the men
discussing the caire Chan ngarnier their fair rpouses
and daughters were absorbed In preparations tor tho
splendid ball given by the Turkish Ambassador Priass
Callimaki and In the elegant salons Of that noble
mansion, Theirs, odilon Bsrrot, Leon Faueher the
whole corps dtptomatigue, and the members OF the
permanent commission, met on neutrsl ground, This
ball which wa. limited TO one Thousand inv itationg
has been the conversation of the week all the bon
aoirs o the dseantts OF Parts The df5u Of Mademoi.
see Caroline puprez. the daughter Of the celebrated
tsnor, Duprez at the French opera and a dra ma
by Georges sand the dramatic events CT tho week
madeiooisene DupreE made most successful debut in
the role OF Lucia In the Bride of Lammermoor Her
father took the part of Edsarao, which originally
written fer him.
Rather rich story has been circulating AZ Paris
Respecting wealthy dnsncier whose name I. not given
In full Qhe Baron de R'F') Deeply -mitten with the
charm. OF fair lady who lives ths church Notrs
Dame de Lorette his golden eloquence gsned him the
smiles ct his idol On years day the lady recev.
ed scented note, with the Baron seal and small
box In rosewood The envelope was opened eagerly, a
tiny hey fell out aud In the expectation OF set Of
pearls diamond bracelets fair ngers of the la liz
opened the boz, which displayed 70 her view row 9,
s contents into the street rsraire dun moment.
In the evening the amorcus Baron called, dangling
jewel headed cane; he eAtored the boulder, where,
with an indignant irown, the offended beauty sat,
scarcely deigning to notice her adorer, The Baron
how his present had been received-thst she had
thrown his gfienses rapiohes out OF the window. "Do
you know what those eqreuses paroes cost me'nsaid
the Baron quietly seating himsef. Do you mean TO
insult me!p retorted the lady, do you think count
ed them 2, You might have done 80, vas the reply
the lady. Thirty thousand francs said the Baron,
playing with his watch chain, each bon bon
wrapped up in bank note.n The fair lady tainted,
ingly The bon bons were picked up by nlustri.
Gus genius who made good jopnss oft.
predicted, the Provisional Goyernuiert or stsdt.
Moderate Of bchlewig Hosten has cub nited to the
terms dictated by the Austrian Prussia Commis,areg
Those conditions were
!. Immediate cessation of hostilit.s against Den.
2 Withdrawal Of the uol.tein army from the
Elder.
8 Reduction of the army two thirds
Dissolution OF the Chamber Of Representatives, at
kiel; and
0. Immediate cessation on the part OF Holst.in Of
all varlihe preparations.
The Assembly at Kiel vas convoaed at p. NJ, on
the evening OF the 10th. and the discussion which vas
very animated, lasted till near o clock the mora.
Ing OF the 1ith, when submission to the above ave-
points was adopted by ~ votes against -.
IL was observed that the Duke Of Augussenburg, q
member of the Chamber. and one of the chief pro.
mot.rs OF the revolution spoke for submission and
thereby induced two or three members 70 vste With
him
M Beseer who may be regarded ss the leader OF the
war party, Immediately tenaered his resignation, and
len kisl. Count Reysntlow vas called upon 20 take
charge Of tn provisional government.
This solemn vote Of submission the part Of the
Chamber and the stadthelderate to the demands Of
the federal Diet, viii resstablsh the Iia. quo
beium In the Duchies-in other words Oh .dieucs TO
the royal authority OF Denmark, as 1t ex.ssd before
the revolution The King OF Denmark has already sp
pointed Com mist ary General TO govern the Dusbies
OF Holstein and Lauen burg In his name Count Re.
ventsw Crmipil formerly Minister Of Foreign Affairs
at Copenhagen has been invested with this I'm portsnt
ofhce. The Austrian corps Of Intervention under
General Legnditcb, continued to advance
In consequence of the decision of the chamber the
following proclamation was issued BY the stsitAoi
derate;
PROCLAMATION or TnE STApTHoLDERArE.
schleswig Hoteiners-The treaty 0f peace Of Jolly is0
recognized the rshu u country aud left ID 20 hs
Duthts 20 defend their rights by their Myth The
Hu ud yfnrn fdrd Ia IN