The New York herald., 1871-12-16
TsLECRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TsLEcRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our corre-
spondent in the capital of France -
PARIS, Dec. 15 1871.
At half-past five o'clock on Thursday morn
ing another interview took place between M.
Theirs and the Orleans Princes. It lasted an
hour and a half, and at times was of
AN uNFRIENDLY CHARACTER.
M. Theirs especially complained that the
terms of tho agreement previously arrived
at, inasmuch as he bad cndeavored to interest
generals holding important positions under the
republic in favor Of his house.
AUMALE's REPLY.
DAumale retorted that the charge was not
based on fact, and that he denied 1t without
equivocation.
THEIRS RErTERATEs THE CHARGE.
President Theirs replied, 81 know that you
have visited several generals, who are members
of the Assembly, with the view Of obtaining
their support and assistance in case of an emer-
gency which might make the restoration of
your house to the throne and the overthrow Of
the republic possibility. You have had
several interviews with General Ducrot, and
to him you laid bare your purposes.
Again, you saw General BilIot; you called at
his private residence In Paris to solicit bis
assistance. You also saw Generals Martin,
Depaillieres, Chanzy and others. doubt not
that your aim is patriotic, but to pursue 1t by
these secret means is not in accordance with
our agreement. Lam particularly surprised
and discontented with this conduct, and also at
the fact, that not satisfied even with these ques-
tionable measures, you made similar visits to
many of the subordinate generals of the
Army of Paris. It is useless to deny it;
can give you their names, If you still profess
to be ignorant of them"
DAuMALE CONFUSED AND EvAsivE.
The Due d'Aumale, conscious by this time
that Theirs was well informed, made an
evasive reply. He terminated the inter-
view with the declaration that he would
now take advice from his friends, not az
to whether he should take his seat in the
Assembly, but simply and only with reference
to the proper time for doing so.
AN HONEST GENERAL.
General Bourbaki told the Due d'Aumale,
in the presence of General Ducrot, that the
republic or the empire were alone the gov
ernments that could restore the prestige or
France and enjoy the confidence of the French
people. He said, further, that he personally
would serve under no other regime.
THE ORLEANS PLAN.
The plan of the Orleans party now is
for the members OF the 'Right" to take
advantage of the irritable impatence of
Theirs, and at the first opportunity force him,
in the excitement OF the moment, 70 tender his
resignation.
THEIRS PROPOSED SUCCESSOR.
This once accomplished, Theirs Is to be
succeeded by making the Duo d'Aumale
president of the republic.
DOWNFALL OF EuE REPUBLIC.
The republic is then, TO be undermined, and
at the FIRST favorable moment betrayed once
more by declaring Count de Chamhord King
Of France.
There exists further
FAMILY ARRANGEMENT,
in pursuance of which, should all these plans
result successfully, the Count de Paris shall
be declared heir apparent to the Frslich
tb rome, and the Due dAumale Lieutenant
General Of the kingdois.
| Tss Question Of ths Seat ef Government-
| President Iheys Speaks I'm Favor Of
/ Paris.
| PARIS, Dec. Is, 1877.
| The Committee OF the Assembly charged with
the consideration OF looking to transfer
| or the seat OF government from Versailles held
session to-day. aud were addressed at length BY