The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

Republic webkens France most from an nterna-
lonal poin: lpi view: as cutting ner on rom az me
RETURN or THEIRS TO POWER
would Instantly revive all tRose burning questions
aside for the Derlod or the sepIennate. Timers IL
suspected and dished Dy the conservatives who
ale sim poWerlul In tIunce, nor IL he IN much laVOr
vita the aavanced section OF tue repuDlcan
hacMahon's rule, ON the other hand rs frankly
accepted by 81 parties. including the followers q
NJ G2mOetta, VINO. knowing taat his own tine Is
not yet come pays asssdnous court 10 the military
cniei, with whom ne may one DAY be In close re-
IL Is believedby well informed persons that
RUSSIA AND GERMANY,
so far from being aIyIded, are actually cO.opernt-
ing IN THIS matter ana lt is asserted that liners
Is already In communication with The Court OIL St.
Petersburg.
IL may wen be asked whether, in such crisis
the Bonapartlsts Will not mad their upl ortunity.
Could they show that Prusslan intrigue mad fright
ened one President INTO aOdlcaIion and had even
designated his successor, they would greatly dls-
credit the Republic, under which alone foreign
government could play such part In the domes-
tic affairs OF France ana il Ii generally felt tnat,
failing the Republic, the Empire becomes POI
ltlcal necessity. 1t seems, however, mat Bona
partisan Is laooring Tor tile present under serious
dniculty-viz, want oi funds. Five years Will soon
nave elapsed since the fan OF the Imperial oy nasty,
and i've years OF expensive aRttatIons, not 10 say
conspiracies have told upon the purses OF its adj
herents. MANY o. them, too. are said TO have IN
vested largely and TO have lost proportionateIy IN
THE PHILLPPART sPEcULATIoSS,
by which they may nave hoped TO gam much local
railway patronage ana consequent influence for
trusted friend OF the imperial family, Is eported
to De IN pecuniarJ DISTRESS while brother OF
Clement Duve1nois, Minister Of Commerce under
Napo.eon H., Is reduced TO earn ms living by
playing the ccrnet-a-pstoa IN the band Of public
garden. AS for the ex-Minlster himself Ameri-
cans may remember tina he was sentenced lew
months since TO Two years' lmprisonmenJ in con-
nection with some dubious banking transactions.
The cause or the young OctayIus OF France does
not therefore, look very promising for the mo-
ment; yet MS fathers fortunes often appeared
more desperate before the days OF us greatness.
was pressed for few pieces OF gold.
THE SOCIAL RULERS OF FRANCE AT THE PRES
EMF TuaE--E wISDFALL FOR THE DUO DE
BRoGL1E-PR PROBABLE COMPOSITION OF TILE
NEXT CHAMBER.
PARIS, June ., 1878.
One OF the most noticeable features the po-
Htical situation or France at the present moment
is the social prepOnderance OF ORGANISM The
Assembly may be republican, the country may be
Bonapartist at heart, but society in Paris that
is, the rank, the wealth ana the intelligence OF
the capital-inclines TO the cause OF the Princes
OF Orleans. II Marshal MacMahon Is the political
ruler OF France, the Count. or. rather,
THE COUNTESS or PARIS
is It's social ruler. Yesterday the contract OF mar.
riage between Prince Amedee de Broglie, son OF
the ex.Minister and Mile. Constant Say, was
signed at the residence OF the vicomtesse dc
Trehern, sister OF the bride-elect In the Place
Vendome The rooms were tnronged with acade
miclans, bankers, princes OF the old blood royal
and mobiles OF interminable pedigrees. Among
the latter was the Due Dues, the bearer OF q
title which, as far back as the seventeenth CEN
tury gave its possessor precedence over tine
whole arstocracy OF France.
From the language OF republican and imperial
ist journals, 1t might be inferred that the Due de
Brogle was universally hated and stunned for
the part he has taken in political intrigues,
whereas 10 truth, the opinions he processes, ana
his zeal 10 carry them into practice can only COM
mend him to the large circle OF acquaintance
who think as he does. Prince Amedees bride,
IL may be added, brings him
A DOVER OF FOUR MILLION DOLLARS,
which will certainly not have the effect OF weak
ening the political influence OF the House of Brog-
lie. on the LIST inst. the Duke i-Pasquier
was reelected President Of the
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
In returning thanks for the honor conferred upon
him. the Duke said he felt sure that Deputies would
not separate until they had definitely settled the
terms OF tue constitution. The work, indeed pro-
ceeds apace, and the Con mittee OF Thirty Will soon
be able TO make Their report TO the House.
Yesterday taey decided that war should not be de-
clared without the consent or the Chambers, a
provision which must remain a dead letter while
The President or tue Republic mas power to order
me mobilization OF the army; Tor sucn au order
would unquestionaoly be regarded BY Germany as
COMMENCEMENT OF POSSIBILITIES.
ana tue Chambers would thus be compelled 70 ac-
cept war as an accomplished fact. The committee
ton OF the Chambers might be demanded by one
third OF the members oil each House during the
pToIogaon' ,hs wiz b moye; as an
substitute the words 'one-halin for "one-third -
as they consider that the convocation OF the
Assembly on the requlstion OF less than one.half
OF the members would be 700 great concession
10 the rights OF minorities. One would
have thought that the rights OF minorities
Of the present Ministry, for there can
be little doubt that the timid and hesltatng re-
NOT nn0 much favor with the constituencies at the
approaching elecuon: According 10 the caIculs-
lions vi wen informed persons there Will DC about
go decioed republicans Ia
THE NEXT CHAMBER.
The Bonapartists viii proDaby NUMBER 100 and
the monarchists OF ali shades ABOUT 10. The
Chamber will CONSIST oil 500 members.
The republicans win thus be the largest party IN
The House witaout being able TO command an ab-
solute majority, while coalition Of imperiallsts
and royallsts could overthrow the republic. IL ~
ia view OF such a possibility that AZ. Dugue dc
Ia Fanconnerie. a sub.preiect under Napoleon III
ma s just issued pamphlet which has made a good
deal VI noise ana y entitled
Isl LEMPIRE RBvENAIT.u
In this publication NJ. de la Fauconnerie virtu-
ally bids for the Orleanist wore by promising
snare OF piunutF 70 OTieAniSb Wcul-
pers. But Oreanlsts are perfectly aware, W thout
being told tnat the Empire would be only too
glad TO secure their allegiance at the price OF
Office. When the late Emperor inaugurated con-
stlutional government at the close OF his reign,
he courted the alliance Of more than one Min ser
OF the Monarchy Of July. hts advances however.
were scarcely met IN a friendly spirit. And now
that the adherents or the Comte de Paris are In
power and nave not Jet lost all hope OF restoring
the younger dynasty, IL IS not likely that they wan
be much disposed toward an accommodation with
the partisans Of Prince LOUIS Napoleon. As for
the Comte de Paris and his kinsmen, tt Is well
known that they, one and all, prefer the Republic
unuer winch they enjoy all " royalty but the
name.
TEX LATE coMrE DE REMUsAT POET, STATES
MAN, JURIsT, sIYGER-M. THEIRS OLDEST
FRIENp-THE GRAND PE1x DE PARIs-cAB-
MEN AND PIcKPoCKErs.
PARIS June !, 1875.
Yesterday morning at ten minutes to seven,
died Charles Francois Marie. Comte de Remusat,
IN the seyenty-nintn year Of his age. The cause
OF his death was a chill caught at the theatre