The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-26
Journal, that he is going to bring the matter be-
fore the tribunals

STILL ANOTHER
While these quarrels have been finding their
solution In more or less reasonable manner, q
few words exchanged between morning and even
Ing between two journalists attached to the
Fr'esse and Figaro. M Rosatl and N. Petivier,
both unknown TO fame, have resulted In a duel on
the frontier. NJ. Petivier received wounds In the
breast and arm, but they not likely 20 prove
serious. such the manner In which French
journalists make news for their readers when
there Is dearth In the ordinary supplies. As
they deiray the OF them in their own personal
regulations no one has right to IND fault with
them.
SCENES IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
Paris July LAY correspondence OF London Times.l
1t is perhaps scarcely necessary to say that to-
days sitting OF the Assembly one OF the most
crowded there has been ier long time. The ma
jority OF the spectators were ladies.
AN EXCITING DEBATE.
M. Haetens brought forward proposal for
urgency In order to pledge the government to
convoke the electors or the Nlevre within twenty
days. 1t was Ingenious proposition, I0r the
Left, faithful TO the principle OF by-electons,
might have been expected to support It, One OF
them, indeed, NJ. Rene Brice, declared that he
voted yesterday against the confirmation OF the
election as an act OF justice, but that the same
feeling OF justice impeled him to vote for this
assume the right of abolishing oy-eecTion when
IL had annulled the previous vote OF the electors.
NJ. GAMBETTA's POSITION.
NJ. Gambetta fastened to ascend the tribune TO
declare that the Left, while voting against
urgency, reserved the right OF demanding that oil
the other seats should be nued up II the Nievre
election was held before the dissolution, the
Courcees law being applicable to all by elections.
Urgency was then rejected by 1876 TO 206. M.
CO hate n10
| Left to vote against 1t.
N. RoUHEE's SPEECH.
At three O'Clock NJ. Rouher mounted the trib-
une, ana silence INN ediately prevailed. The
entire Assembly manilestly gave Itself tue watch
word OF listening in silence-a hostile, almost sui
len silence-oat IL will be seen that In spite OF all
this attitude to the end during a speech which
lasted three hours. NJ. Rouher satd:-
Iexercse the right OF legitimate defence in speaking
s;k silence the sake Of the dignity the
People are always trying make contradict myself
have never Genied the existence , Of the committees
The existence OF central committee for an appeal to
committee moreover. the existence OF which despite
the minute researches ana inquiries made has been
The speaker then analysed the incidents which
gave rise to the historical inquiry vita wnicn
remind u.s." said NJ. Rouaer, "of the anger OF the
republicans when NJ. de Bourgolng was elected.
|
Central Committee burst upon like shell.
Then they asked not Tor the inVaiidation
aud then Began that series Of returns, ''G ln
terro2ations and domicillary visits which have
tne re eS IA me OF ,ne
ing referred TO the difficulties when arose be-
tween TWO successive committees and the Keeper
OF the seals, proceeded to examine how TAR the
committee or Inquiry had tie right TO publish
the documents winch appear under the head OF
appendix III M. Savary'S report. He dwelt on the
distinction which sh ould exist between legis-
lative and the judicial power, and declared that
the procedure OF the Committee OF Inquiry was
an attack on the cardinal principles established
by the revolution OF 'Sg. "a member on the Lett =
| "Ob, ohl' Cries OF "ollenCe" from all parts OF
the Clamber.)
NJ RoUnER-I You interrupt me- am ready to accept
sens 70 @a in ne in
where am so warmly attacked have not the right TO
< anassn-Bat You are not attseked because you de.
end them now but because you did not practise them
n aSu HE the COMMITTEES has violated the
which belonged TO judicial departments which were
"sc
an %sscpy nS the domain
ce you Mil have created disastrous precWsaen
decision given the judicial includes
the e the hearth the
t H the BS we ys scSeas By
note OF exclamation can party judge anotheri Is
0"s S@ day iSf,s
act OF fidelity toward prince; Well, | am convinced
By, or ,h htsy it Fe
yolen measures %' asa s we H do The
s 5 road sn eT You will will So. %sts it Will
YOU proar2 Among the gapeIs referred to IN this re
documents A judge asks a commissioner to procure
replies yoa have paDisSed IN these voa%s how
l. Darrister ventured to produce such documents
from the Court Yet see 200 pages flied with such
NJ ALBERT GREvY-But it was y on who demanded that
everything should be published
GnEyTM HHssas ASKED TOR .t tna
| "No mol Go onpD
reports-that oil the Procureur General, that OF the
! Project OF Police and that OF N. Savary. With re-
! bly, That he mad been his friend ana colleague. lie
did not wish TO attack him. He did not wish TO
assail the high position which he occupied. AS TO
| the Project OF Police, he charged him with having
| handed over everything. NOISY protesis.) His
deposition was work OF blind hatred ana polit-
lcal speculation. IL was then question of that
| famous union OF tne Centres, or the voting OF the
constitutional laws aud 1t was by the ala OF fear
of Bonaparttsm that success was hoped for. IRE
! newed protests from nearly every bencn.)
TAKING REST.
It was now quarter to nve and nj. R0uher
asking for q rest the sitting was suspended. This
first part OF his speech, spite OF some inter-
ruptlons, was listened TO with comparative quiet.
during the second part OF his speech, he said -
will place myself on the footing OF facts Had
had Just fallen the blow the 4th september
Had right to defend that unfortunate family
iurousy attacked by all the press on account OF its mis-
fortune UproarJ Ii was the misfortune OF France.
When the great Emperor transported TO st Helena
would one have dared TO insult him in this way
Would any dared 10 insult the Prince exied in
| 1897
The MARQUIS FRANcLIFu-Thcre Is no comparison
between that loyal King and him who had violated his
word and the law 9Ses round SI nS s in ,s.9
not with you
NJ. BocHKR-That comparison Is insulting. INJURIOUS
That monarchy which covered you with klndness that
monarchy you hastened 10 despoi that monarchy IN
falling did not leave France helpless in an enenys
hands; lett ner great Tree ana proud Granite APP
plause from all parts OF the Assembly,
M. Reuher crossed his arms; while NJ. Bocher
| stood looking at him, and the applause continued.
| The animoslty OF the present Asse mby against
the Empire could not have been made more
| evident.
Nj. Gambetta cried, "The blood OF the I'd OF De-
| cember Is choking you,n ana forthwith fresh APP