The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06


bus the proposition was vchemcnsly opposed by the
majority N. Theirs had TO come to the rescue, and
pat q stop to recriminatory conversation. The
Chief OF the Executive, as Q general rule,
Is listened to 10 profound silence. but
the present occasion he unable to make HIM
sell heard. N. Theirs was compelled to severely
ra.;,iniand his own friends In doing SO he drew
down an Immense applause from members OF the
Left.
The usual tumult ensued when M. THEIRS LEFT the
tribune Every desires to DO heard and on these
occasions as stated BEFORE the House has more the
appearance OF the interior OF stock exchange than
that OF an assembly Of soDer-minded law gvers The
President NJ Grsvy, has no command what
soever over the Honse, and may be
permitted to add that ne has to blame
himself to very large extent for the utter want OF
authority He yielded too much mt the beginning.
and as 1t goes 1t Is utterly useless to make attempts
of calling members to order. Mr.. Grevy may sound
his bell and break several paper knives every day,
the house openly defes his authority. For the first
timc to-day the President endeavored to show him.
self equal to the occasion. His words implied
threats that he would resign II honorable members
continued to conduct themselves in that uprOarious
manner IL took long time, however,
until silence could be restored, when three more
members rushed toward the rostrum. N. vacherat
stanch republican, obtained hearing and de-
clared himself satisfied with the terms OF the pro-
clamation. The other two M. Mthere ana Louis
Banc however. insisted that the words above men,
toned should be added. show OF hands finally
settled the matter In favor OF the original PROPOSE
ton, and the proclamation was ordered to be
printed.
TWAS then about two O'clock and the president
declared the House to stand adjourned TIL to-m0r.
row, two o'clock But he was again Overrued.
Tuxn nhop1 olt toiv 4 I'm
rostrunl, and although the President poked his
paper knife pretty freely into their backs they In
sisted on addressing the House. Mr.. Grevy mad to
give way and the debate was resumed
M. Theirs spoke second tune, endeav0ring TO
cOncate matters.
He was followed by Mr. schoelcher. who informed
| the House that he had been TO the prison where
General Chanzy Is cOnnned, thar nc had finally
succeeded In obtaining an interview for himself and
Committee at the Hotel de Vile. but h,
regretted 10 add that their attempts to berate Gen.
eral ChanZy had remained fruitless. All they were
enabled to obtain was an assurance on the part OF
the Central Commttee that che Generals LIE was
and In two days the functions Of the committee
would be brought to q CLOSET. e., II the elections
,pey re be cue
This Implies merely that he Will DO given up to the
mr.. schoelcher then demanded TO know whether
the deserved credit that Admiral Sasset had
been appointed Commander in-Chier IN lieu or Gen.
Admiral had command Of all the forces. e., the
National Guards well as the troops Of the liner
In that case he recommended DECISIVE course OF
action. A review should be held tomorrow at the
Champs Elys es OF all the National Guards; Admiral
fpReni q as cSe n o
staf, and thus upwards OF 100000 men would be
the wn be
between c0ntendlng parties the proposition OF NJ
Schoelcher was discussed BY MN. JocKroy Lan9lais
make his appearance at the rOstrum He declared
that electoral law was IN course OF preparation:
not make a law for Paris alone; q law regulating
municipal elections throughout France would be
All, M. Tniers said. that was necessary was
patience; they married through law suited to the
views Of Paris Il might not De applicable to the con-
M. Louis Blanc ami M. Clemenceau followed M.
Theirs. Both stated that immediate action was
necessary. Paris could not and would not walt
Neither OF them their friends could answer for
the consequences II the government insisted on de-
Admiral saisset then made powerful appeal to
the House. He drewa vivid picture Of the actual
situation. General Alard, Us well his wife. had
been arrested, and, entering into circumstantial
nation. The Admiral and upwards OF 200 proml.
nent citizens are proscribed; all VIII be killed by
the insurgents III you fire single shot" said the
execution OF General Chanzy."
An mdescrIbable tumult ensues again, and NJ.
THEIRS for the fourth time, Is seen at the rOStrum
and he succeeds In restoring Tor q short time some
thing like order though his words give little hope
NJ. Trard and NJ. Tolain address alternately the
House, apparently In conciliatory spirit but the
threat al you refuse" says the left, Ito listen to
our Counsels you do 80 nc your peril. We have no
the HouseNwi adopt our views we can stay pro-
ceedings. and the insurrection is at an end"
Jules Favre finally attracts the attention OF the
peatetry appauded by all members OF the majority,
while the left remains mute N. Favre Is contin.
ualy Interrupted by the capp1ng OF hands on the
right, but Stirs on the left OF the cnatr. His
speech does not. however, advance the question.
the principal newspapers q Paris. condeinnaiory
OF the course adopted BY the Central Committee at the
Hotel de Vile. He also reads extract from their
own Journals relative to the crime committed by
them explaining, In fact, that as FOR committing
Executed according to martial law. The later was
arrested In citizens clothes while engaged In espy-
ing the position Of Montmartre. Win nnheard-of
nsOlence they maintain their rights to arrest every
one opposed to their designs prisoners OF
war, and deal with them according to the
negotiations with the Prussians he was hard
pressed consent to disarmament OF the National
Illumination, and, having succeeded in persuading
Count Bismarck that the citizen soldiers were
thoroughly reliable and loyal he felt disappointed
and Inundated BY the acts OF violence. In fact ne
accused himself almost OF participation In the
prevented II lie had not opposed the disarmament
of the National Guards. He thought that those men
had double duty to perform nnder the circum-
stances.
M. Favrc. "a stated above was listened to in pro-
found silence by members OF the Left who seem to
have abandoned him entirely. The tumut was
again renewed on N. Favre descending from the
tribune. 1t is q painful scene TO witness Not o
word reaches the gallery. Twenty members speak
nay, sore I'M, at the same time All indulge in vio-
lent gestIcuations. and in the gallery are igno
rant OF the cause OF the violence. Some member has
said, for instance. .'The Belevle people are paid by
Bonapartistsr' Another cries ''Shamelr for which
he receives retort from q dozen others, ana so it
goes on for hours and days. Finally the session
comes 10 close Of half-past elk amid an mdescriba
BILE uois. and uproar. = ss7'-
Great fears are entertained that the insurgents
VIII possess themselves Of the depofs and thai rail-
road communication between Paris ann Versailles
IS 70 te interrupted.
4 49,. = -: ~ 49,
Correspondence Between the French Govern.
nient and the Prussian Military Authori.