The New York herald., 1873-11-11

Ieans end versaInes respectively, VINO opcrarea
powerfully II oyerthrowlng n. fhiers and in pre-.
Of Chsmbord and induce him TO iorego the white
nag in order that France "might not. become
Dupanlo1p speaks and writes the purest French OF
any native living; ne Il an excellent, charitable
the n ns even an d s
cal enemies. But. for all that, he is a
priest OF the fighting school, who plies his crozier
questions OF dogma. At elections he issues pas
tOral directing his mock how to vote. and whenever
party division is about to take place in the AS
sembly one may see him gliding about the obbics
with his gold cross round his neck, his eager,
scholarly face lit mp and his thin hands everishly
gestculatlng as ne were marshaking crusaders 10
the fray. Monseigneur Freppel Is little, busting
man, full OF French wit and vigorous discourse.
cal lat homes" attended by members OF all shades
and tner wives, and 1t is chiefly through these
feminine channels tnat he makes his spiritual in
nuence ielt over the Legislature.
THE PERSON BEHIND THE NEW THRONE.
IL may be noted That the Duke Descazes, Count
d'HarcOurt and NJ. de Larcy take their cues al
most extensively from M0nseigneur Freppel, who is
supposed to be in constant communication with
the Count OF Chambord through NJ. de la Rocnette,
Breton Deputy, proprietor OF the Eciaire.w de
Nantes, and Agent General TO the future Henri
y. This NJ de Ia Ia Rocaette holds little direct IN,
first rate man OF business. he is poor talker; but
he conveys the Counts wishes to Monseigneur
ments on NM. Descazes, d'Harcourt and de
Larcy, who, in u Iheir turn, spread spread them hen
among Tue MeHUcTs, III iODDies, Tdii-
way carriages, ministerial parties and
at dinner tables. The Duke Descazes is at present
French Ambassador in London, which does not
prevent his being generally in Paris at Versailles,
and Count dHarc0urt was his predecessor at the
Court OF st. James, he likewise being more often
absent from his post than present there. M. de
Larcy was Minister OF Commerce for the first year
OF NJ. Thiers' presidency, but resigned when M.
Thters pronounced openly 1Or the Republic He
now industriously seconds M. Bocher in button
hoing and persuading members OF the weak-xneed
order; and he has considerable eloquence
in addressing the House from the tribune.
NM. Chesnelong and Lucicn Brun, who were
the lntervewers OF the Count OF Chambord
At the recent SalZburg interview, are neither
or them men OF much Importance, the former
being retired draper and the second a
country banker. They were delegated to Salz-
burg as reward for having seeded from the
BonapartisL section, who, numbering but twenty
six members in the house, could i'll afford the loss
OF two Deputies, however Insignificant. II Henri
v. be restored NM. Chesnelong and Brun will
doubtless be created counts IN 1acr lt Is generally
reported that formal promise to that effect was
gwen them before they started. General du Barail,
the present War Minister; NJ Leon Renault the
Preiect OF Police tformerya. republican,. and M.
Batbie, the Minister OF Public Instruction, COM
plete the quorum OF those who may he called the
Men OF the Restoration; but OF course, we must
superadd to the number the Dukes OF Aumale and
Nemours and the Prince OF JOnvie, who, by purse
and other methods avowed and secret, labored
indefatgably to compass an object in which they
are SO personally interested.