New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25

among the candidates He went further in saying
this than the Minister of the Interior NJ Chevandlei
de Valddr6me was prepared to follow him. ana theio
was a long, spirited even angry, discussion III INC
House as TO the Justice or the advisabits vi sucn
rigid abstention on the part of the Government '
finally when vote reached theie was 81, 'S''"
ishng result the echo of which mas iot So' uV" o"'
of the public prints The vast majority 'oeu " 9''
tain the Ministry leaving only nlty-siN against IT.
minority composed entirely of reactlonanes ana
mira imperalists. led by NJ. Dugne tic
Ia Fauconnerie who made most furious
snoecb-furious in his way, which Is rather small
wav-aganst Republicansm anu the LiDeiai Ten
lo,oios of tbc Government. Since then, this party
of fifty-si composed of old Arcadians-a name oy
fine way which is a sort of pun since it is derived not
from Arcadia but. from the rue de fArcade i'll which
they formerly held their mcetings-has been called
tbe marty of the Fauconncrie Hawk Hall punnlng
on the name of its leader and ON the fact that the
hawks IN the feudal time to which these persons
really belong were hooded so that they cOuld not
see the light nor know what was going on about
them As for the majority it composed of the
Right. the Right Center and the Left; tho extreme
Right, or Arcadan making the new minority ana
the extreme Left even giving mp Gambetta anu
GARNER Pages who voted for the Order of the Day
Gambetta declaring that he voted not for the Minis
try but for the freedom of elections. The President
told him that 1t was not necessary to explain
his vote, but Gambetta knew it was-for him. can
not tell You what a storm has ragged IN the
newspapers since the day this vote was taken; 1t has
not ceased yet and will not cease till something
more wrath.provokng happens. The extreme Left
was of course not fairly represented on the Occa-
sion. Raspai though slowly getting better is still
too weak to assist at the sttngs Bancel is also alb
tof bie nd
prison. clever, somewhat smutty, and somewhat
cruel caricature was published in of the Illus
trated hy-sheets the other day. In the foreground
were Raspail, Cremeux, AragO, Bancel. and Gam
BETA all in their sick bed gowns and nightcaps, in
the various postures and predicaments incident to
humanity when i'll, and in the background huge
cage ROchefort inside like huge. Infatuated tiger
cat tearing at the bars with claws and jaw. and
screaming ont, What all these fellows sick, and
in prison!' Since then poor ROchefort is himself
i'll he has an intermittent fever, and his medical
attendants declare that he needs absolute rest and
some of the others are well again Indeed, all are
well and able to assist at the sttings of the Corps
excepting Raspail and Bancel.
There is little curiosity to know what will be
done with regard to the Prince Imperials coming of
age politically. which he does the 18th of the
present month. There has long been a afoat
mint bearing his efigy and that of his father side
by side, and that he was, in fact, that day TO be
formally associated with his father in the govern
ment The coin part of the story proves to have been
coined in the mint from which all lies issue. At
eastt has been declared to be- Bine parts out OF ten,
false metal The tenth part true, is that there is
certain medal making TO be issued to some society IN
which the Prince is interested which has his head
upon it, and that is all there is in the matter. will
hope that the other is as devoid of foundation,
though, confess, do not why, looking at the
matter frOma Tueries point of view, 1t would not
be a good thing. NObody's consent IS to
be asked except that of the men who
hold the army in leash aud Their consent is obtained
beforehand to anything arbitrary Louis Napoleon
may like to do Then it would get the young Prince
well into the saddle and his able father could teach
him to nse the whip and spur he has mastery used
himself for eighteen dark and dTeary years The boy
lie ata saady hotter his fathers instruc-
ton, and to have expressed on many occasions his
childish intention to make his little finger heavier
than his fathers lOins. If he is going to play that
game he cannot begin too early and he ought to he
put into position where he profit by his noble
fathers teachings Should that father die before all
proper measures had been taken to seat Napoleon w.
on the throne, who knows whether he may not have
some difficulty in planting himself therei Who
The young Prince has been making little talk,
of late by playing in play before the Court. Ii
was n little vaudeville belonging to the Repertoire
of the Palais ROYAL. 1t is called La Grdmmdre, and
in it occur tue following lines;
Z" l. electeur est bien fragile,
IT. pour gu Ill vote bien.
II nous faut 6tre liable,
1t ne n6gliger rien."
Thus is a mere nothing, and ordinarily would have
passed unnotced but there not wanting
lcious persons who say that the play selected
merely because it contained those lines, AS for the
Princes acting, it is of 10 Importance, but there
two opinons-some saying that he
very clever, and delivered his part admirably,
others, that lie not at all bright, and that he
showed no talent for acting OF course, these last
are envious people who not invited, and who do
not hold any olfice-not even that of lackey l. who
have read diligently all the Court papers, not
cepting the American ones, declare my belief that
the Prince, being Prince must have acted charm
ingly. How can be an American in Paris, and not
believe that all perfection is shut mp in the Emperor
the Empress, the Prince the Court, and, above all,
in q" the noble faubourgf &C.
THE NEW DOMINION.
OFFICIAL PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE INSURREC-
TON OF THE RED RIVER PEOPLE-EX-GOy.
MnOEGAII's