The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

his friends-and among the latter are num-
bered all the anti-republican projects and
sub-prefects whose removal is demanded by
the Left.
RUMoRED HINT FROM GERMANY.
A rnmor is whispered around on the
boulevards this evening to the effect that
note from Germany has been received at
the Foreign Office urging the Marshal to
remain in power and advising him to select
a Cabinet which shall be neither radical nor
clerical.
CONSERVATIVE UNION. Il"
Yesterday evening after the adjournment
of the Senate all the factions of the conser-
vative party held meeting at the house of
Baron dc Larienty to discuss the situation
and adopt some joint plan of action. The
meeting selected five delegates to proceed
to the Elys6e and acquaint the Marshal Of
the result. The delegates were Marshal
Canrobert, Count Daru, the Marquis d'Es-
penilles, Baron de Larienty and NJ. Bocher.
COUNT UPON NE.
These gentlemen were charged to assure
the Marshal Of the support of oil sections of
the conservative party without distinction.
The Marshal replied that they could count
upon him and that he would accept the
programme rmulated-namely, "The de-
fence of the country and of society"
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
All sorts OF rumors ere In circulation. The
greater part OF yesterday mornings papers pub.
lished report that on Thursday, after
the sitting Of the Chambers, the Duke
de Broghe and his colleagues dennitively
resigned their portfolios. Later on contradiction
was given TO the report. Other reports said that
the Ministry would appear before the Chamber Of
Deputies prepared to answer tor their acts
BoNAPAITIsrs AND THE MARSHAL.
number OF delegates Of the Bonapartist party
waited upon President MacMahon yesterday and
assured him OF their devotedness They say that
the President received them very cordially.
WORK OF THE CHAMBER
All the members Of the Cabinet were present at
today's sitting OF the Chamber OF Deputies, which,
however was uneventful. The Chamber confirmed
the elections OF sunicient number OF Deputies to
form quorum
TACTICS OF THE PARTIES.
It's reported that the Right intend to interpret
late the Cabinet tomorrow in order to give it an
opportunity OF defending It's system OF official
candidatures. The Left, however. seem
resolved to take no part In the de-
bate, not wishing 10 facilitate the Cab
inet's retirement before the reassembIing OF
the Senate as 1t is said that in that event would
be replaced by fresh conservative Cabinet. There
Is so far no indication that The Senate win en-
courage the conflict desired by the Ministry.
THE ORLEANIsTs HOLD THE KEY. t
NJ. Bochcr. a leading Oreanist, who represented
ther constitutionallsts in the deputation OF
members OF the Right which waited upon
President MacMahon on Thursday night
ana promised him their support, writes
that the object OF the consttutionasts was to OK.
plain that their refusal to support the Ministry
did not imply hostility to President MacMahon
The attitude OF the Orleans Princes now engrosses
attention as they can dispose of twenty-one hest
tating votes In the Senate.
oRLEANIsrs' MOTIVES.
1t is generally believed that the recent articles
In the Solicit, recommending MacMalon to pursue
q conciatory policy, were the direct expression
Of the views OF all the Princes. These utter.
ances were dictated by the interests Of liberal
France Oh the one hand and the other by the fear
OF exile, which would be the inevitable result Of
either Bonapartist or An extreme radical sue
cess
PROBABLE MINISTRY.
1t is said that President MacMahon has received
at the Elysee General vinoy and Senators DAN.
digue, Clement. DE Montcolger, Delsol and Brame,
who, it Is believed will form part Of new Cabinet
OF resistance
no SECOND DISSOLUTION.
1t Is also reported that ut a meeting OF forty
leaders OF the Oreanists, majority voted that
the party should not sanction new dissolution OF
the Chamber OF Deputies, If II was demanded, nor
support the present ministers.
SAMOAN ISLANDS. s