The New York herald., 1872-11-19
TELeGRAMs TO THE new york HERALD,

Ahlb, NOV. 10, 1otZs
His Excellency President Thiers has contributed
as personal donation, the sum OF 1000 francs for
the relief OF the sufferers by the great fire calamity
il Boston.
PRINCE NAPoLEoNs PURSUIT OF THE PRESIDENT OF
i..-' POLICE
His Highness Prince Napoleon Bonaparte has
come to the determination to commence legal pro-
ceedings for the recovery Of damages to the
amount OF 900 against the Prefect and Commits
sary of Police who served him with the order for
his. expulsion ct the residence Of M Richard, where
he was on visit at the time Of his banishment
from France. -1-...-
M. RICHARDS PROTEST AGAINST VIOLATION OF
PRIVATE DOhICILE
Among the papers which are being used in max.
ing up Prince Napoleon's is the subjoined pro.
test, drafted in his behalf by his law advisers,
copy Of which has been placed in the hands OF
President Thiers:-
MILLExoNT, Oct. 49, 1872.
MONSIEUR LIE PREsIDENT-I have Just arrived
from Switzerland. whittier have had the honor OF
accompanying, to Prangins their Imperial High
nesses Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde,
send into exile win say nothing about the ille-
gality Of this act, which interdicts Frenchman
our depsrtments no aw no o. pensty
warrants such an act; the laws of the country
have, however, been appealed to-. But have to
and premises. There was no crime nor OFFENCE
to be investigated or proved at my house.
police agents who presented themselves at Mile
had 70 @ so rE nor a nor S
feelings OF indignation and pushed matters to
extremes should have opposed force to conduct
SO violent and arbitrary; but ! yielded to my SEN
profound feeling Of pain remembered, M. lie
President that for several years, in the same po.
possns at the time
liberal principles and respect for the laws Of the
country. My convictions were fortified on listen
ing to such declarations as these; and 1t Is not
without certain bitter sense of disappoin ntment
that now see you throwing these doctrines to
creating, for future passions and their conse-
quences, the most compromising precedents. Re-
ceive, &C., MAURICE RICHARD.
Exciting Scene in the eAssembly-Person-
alities, Government Defence and a
Speech by the President.
VERSAILLES, Nov. 1s, 1872.
During the session of the National Legislative
Assembly to-day there was an exciting debate over
the motion OF Deputy Changarnier censurng NJ.
Gambetta for his innammatory speeches in the
provinces.
On making his motion NJ. Changarnier com.
plained OF the increasing audacity Of the radicals
and the laxity OF the government in dealing with
them.' He accused Gambetta Of ''entertaining
and seeking to spread sociallstic IDEAS"
Chamber and the speaker was called to order.
The deputies on the right tried to provoke Gam
betta to reply, but he declined and only shrugged
his shoulders.
President Theirs mounted the tribune in defence
OF the government He protested against being
placed at the bar as criminal, and threw out the
intimation that he might appeal to the country.
He admitted that the speech made by M. Gambetta,
at Grenoble, was offensive, but claimed that the
government was not responsible.
The President concluded by demanding vote Of
confidence from the House.
Deputy Mettetal moved that the vote Of conf
dcnce be Immediately taken.
The Assembly stubborny refused to give priority
to NJ. Mettetas motion, but after four divisions Of
the Chamber on other motions
THE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
came up and was adopted by 267 yeas against III
nays.
Half of the IDENTITIES abstained from voting.