The New York herald., 1851-11-20
THn TRENCH RHPuBLIc.


The attendance ofrepresentatives was Numerous,
and the Assembly offered an animated aspect, from
the number Of groups dispersed through the hall.
Among the most distinguished members presen.
were Generals Paraguay d dHLlers, Bedeau, La
moriciere, Changarnier, and Cavaignac; Messrs.
Baroehe, Fould, Berger, Mole, Tocqueville. Da'
Duvergier de Hauranne, Abatuce, Persi gny, de
Falloux, de Broglie, Grevy, Drouyp de Lhuys,
Leon Faucher, nc. NJ Dupin took the chair at
half past two o'clock, and shortly afterwards VI. de
Ihorgny and the other Ministers entered the hall,
and were conducted to their bench. NJ. Chapot,
one OF the secretaries read the pr0c6s Of the
last sitting and the President drew the names Of
the members who are to form the fifteen standing
. com mi.tees.
The appd nominal was then made, after which
the President announced that ne had received let
ter from General Tartas, who rendered the resg
nation Of his sea. in the Assembly. NJ. de Tho
rgny, Minister Of the Interior, next assembled the
tribune, and read the following message of the
President OF the repabtc;-
TIE MESSAGE.
GENTLEMEN REPREsESrATIyEs--I come this usual
10 present TO you an account Of the important events
which have been accomplished since my last message.
believe however, ought TO pass with silence the
which, in spite Of myself have produced certain
dissensions which will always be TO be regretted.
lie peace has not been troubled and even st various
epochs at which political difficulties of kind to
weaken the sentiment Of public security aud TO assist
spprehenson the country by its peaceful attitude has
shown confidence in the government the evidence OF
which is most pleasing to me.
with illusions on this appearance of tranquility vast
demsgogea conspiracy organising in France and
Europe secret societies eniesvoring extend their
ramihcatioDs even into the smallest communes All the
msduess and violence OF psrty brought forth while
these are not even agreed on things they
are agreed TO meet in 1852 no. to construct
throw. Your patriotism and your courage with which
shall endeavor to keep will am sure France
from The danger wherewIh she is threatened. But to
conquer those dangers must look a. them without
fear and without exsggeration, while convinced
that thar ks TO the strengh Of tn. to the
enlightened
the army France will yet be saved Let us therefore
unite efforts TO deprive the spirit Of evil Ct the
hope Of a mOmentary success.
The best to attain this end has always appeared
to the application Of that system which consists in
satisfying the legitimate interests the hand and
the other to suocate at the moment of their appear
the slightest symptoms Of attack against rei
gion, morality, and society.
Thus to procure labor by granting to companies our
great lines Of railway, and with the money which the
State will procure from these projects 10 give strong
impulse to the other works in all the other
to encourage those institutions destined TO devsope sgr
cultural and commercial credit to by means of
charitable institutions to the assistance of all poverty
such been such stn be our first care and
it is by following this that will become easier to
have to means of repression when their neces
ty shall have become felt.
INTERIOR.
In the greater part Of France ordinary measures havs
suiced to order but the state Of sege maintain
ed in the sixth military division has had to be extended
to the department Of the Ardoehe, stained with the
the departments Of the Cher and Marne, terrified by
commencement Of Jacquerie.
At Lyons strong and unique system of police has
been organized, embracing twelve towns or suburban
commupee which the law has comprehended under the
denomination Of the Lyonese aggomeration.
Political refugees entered into dangerous Affiliations
Some 1t necessary to expe but hospitality has
tinued to be extended to very large numbers.
sum Of more than 4S6.ooOf has been divided among
2co0 refugees.
The vices Of the municipal organization spring from
the necessity under which the found itself
Of in year revokipg the advice Of the Council Of
State sol elective functionaries, OF whom Zs were
mayors, and l23 ddjonts.
The dssoutons Of Municipal Councils have amounted
TO 1876 those Of National Guards to 139
Although the maintenance Of security and the appli-
cation Of severe measures prin cipay devoye on the
Ministry Of the Interior and before all require its
ton its enlightened zeal has spared means o. ex-
tending itself at the time to all that might stmu-
late abor-thst first condition OF we'll being and tran
Thus the municipal administration of Paris has adopted
two vast projects which t one and the ssme time
sent the advantage of facilitating the supply OF prov
SONS to the capital and Of adding to its beauty mean
the construction Of the markets. and the proongaton Of
the rue Rivoh The impulse soon spread from Paris TO
the departments which have devoted considerable
10 works Of utility.
ment and the important which have been voted for
the restoration OF various historical monuments have
been applied accordingly.
Two projects demand prompt solution viz to deter
mine the indemnites due to those cit who have su
fered material losses In Of the events Of
February and June and the second proposition refers TO
the organization OF Irison labor.
There is moreover another project Of law Of which
spoke to you in my last message aud to which attached
the greatest Importance, namely the assistance TO be
to the old remnants OF the armies Of the repub
lie and the empire.
hitherto prevented the presentation Of this project
trust however that you will coon be In position TO give
favorable reception for entreat you not 70 forget
that In all parts OF this country there covered
with scars who have sacrificed themselves TO the de-
fence OF the country and who are nov snIousy waiting
they are by age and misery
FIS.scrs
The present situation Is - favorable be expect
I'd eringt he soft tha .nH
certaintes Of the future
The accounts Of ls4e which have been submit ed to
you, show the dehntive sode OF this calculation The
defc, which burdens the Treasury exceeds not the
quotations Of the Message OF the 18th OF November
tion OF the financial year has been applied to the receipts
and to the expenditure Of 1850 so that SON chow II IL
easy TO ascertain the total We are happy to be able 70
say that surplus will remain after meeting the PROPOSE
tions Of the Committee Of the Budget and the Admins
trstion.
The budget Of 1850 nov preparing and the defntive
results which II will present will in great measure de-
pend the state Of the during the last month
Of the year Up to this day the collection Of impos
ofers a satisfactory result
Direct taxes being paid with great promptness
They present Improvement the favorable stu
alton q last The indirect taxes suffer from the
OF confidence In the future.
The indirect impost feel the elect Of the want Of con-
hdence in the future without however any diminutiou
upon the otsty Of the receipts anticipated by the bud
get being ne yet produced
The less experienced under some branches Of the rere
nue-especsly registration duesis comyenssted by the
amount Of the taxes on consumption-s circumstance
which establishes the welfare and employment Of the
most numerous classes
The dimnution of the produce Of the customs does
ROT disclose any grievous symptom Compenssted for.
as far concerns cosbs by the ncresss of the
amount received from dgenous sugar 1t may In other
respects be explained by the effects Of the Of the
lth Of January last which regulated the economic res
ons of Algeria and France and the benefits Of which
a. regards our African Possessions will be increased by
the recent Institution OF establishment Of credit
Thsre is nothing in those anticipated results viii h s
not conformabls with the interests tf the couR
try
The sustained prosfes. OF cur expoftaops in every
class has hsd The effect Of balancing in respect
branches OF industry the sckness OF home market
The high figures which they have attained in late years
compared with the amount Of importations &C count,
Tor the euencs Of the precious metals into country
This increase of exports 10 much the secure for
the future inssmuch g. Il founded the progressive
advance cf civilization.
Upon The whole, the budget Of 1851 will aaori result.
almost in conformity with What was anticipated
The cxtisordnary public works executed in 1850 aud
IN 1851 involve OF i52OJ0 OyOf The Isfct,