The Sun.
London, England, 1869-10-26 00:00:00

PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.

MONDAY.

To-morrow is the all-imposing topic, even though M.
Raspail has abandoned his "fussi-je scut," DI. K6ratry has
declared that before all things the law must be observed,
and the Press, With hardly an exception, has loudly
exhorted the populace to avoid all movement whatever.
The Empt ror returned to Pails this morning, to he on the
spot in case of any disturbance, but the report of an
intended review to-morrow has quite died out. The
authorities arc taking every precaution, being resolved, I
am told, to repress the smallest attempt at riet very
severely. To-day the Journal Offiriel contains a warning
to all loyal subject.; to refrain from "imprudent curio-
sity" on the 26th, and the same notice is placarded on the
walls. Happily tho Republicans were not slow to perceive
that any rashness or violence on their part would
not only compromise themselves, but strengthen the
grasp of personal power on the reins of government, and
they have paused in timo. It is rumoured that should
to-morrow pass over without disturbance, the Government
have resolved upon convoking tho Chambers for an early
day in November, with the view of closing the extraordi-
nary session, and preparing the way for the legislative
labours of the 29th by completing the validation of the
elections. Tho Emperor will make no movement until
the great day has gone by quietly, as he will not
yield to open coercion, but so soon as it is past the
Journal Officiel will publish the welcome notice. Such at
least is the belief in many quarters. Another important
movement in contemplation, if wo are to believe the hut
dred tongues of rumour, is that an imperial manifesto will
be issued in a day or two. The Opinion Nationale yester-
day went so far as to announce its appearance to-day,
promising its readers a special mid-day edition of
the Opinion in its honour. However those who
scanned tho official column this morning for the manifesto
found nothing moro exciting than the notice from the
Prefect of Police.

The Emperor intends, according to information received
by the Liberte, to abolish the obnoxious formality of the
oath of allegiance. Napoleon's object is to constrain his
political adversaries to return to France and expose their
theories in public. The abolition of this oath will
be an important concession. The Rappel a day
or two since had a strong article on the subject,
proposing that at the approaching Paris elections the
electors should manifest their feelings on tho subject by
returning the four members most bitterly hostile to the
oath, Ledru-Rollin, Victor Hugo, Louis Blanc, and
Barbes. Louis Blanc has addressed a letter to
the Rappel in which he naturally approves of a
suggestion similar to one made by himself some time since.
He is anxious, however, to give the movement a practical
character, and thinks it essential to success that tho electors
should declare their wishes in the most positive manner,
leaving no room for "les si et les mais," that have arisen
from the proposal for a demonstration on the 26th.
He would Bye lists prepared in which each elector may
indicate his choice giving his name and address.
The Gaulois furnishes some details of the meeting
of the members of the Left, which took place at the
house of M. Jules Favre. The result of their delibe-
rations seems to be that the policy of the Left points in
two very different directions ; and it is not unlikely that
the promoters of the different plans will shortly
disunite and form two distinct sections. M. Gambetta
and M. Picard were the exponents of the
separate schemes, and sustained a very animated
discussion on the subject. The Left has resolved to
send two of its members to St. Aubin to make inquiries
into the particulars of the_ strike, and the sad scenes that
took place there.

Notwithstanding the note in the Journal °Bidet, it
seems certain that the Ministerial changes referred to in
the paper, were contemplated by the Emperor. He was
not able to carry out his plans in consequence of their de-
pending on the entente cordiale of the Ministers, and also
on the good understanding that should prevail between
two distinguished persons. It was necessary to put a stop
to the reports which prevailed, and hence the note in
question.
The Patrie contradicts the rumour that the office of
supervising the press will be abolished in the Ministry of
the Interior. The person now in charge of this department
will shortly retire, but it is not likely that the service will
be suspended. .

Yesterday afternoon a general meeting of employes was
held at the Cirque do l'lmperatrice, under the presidency
of M. Douvet, the head of the Syndical Chamber of the
Drapers' Association. There is now a complete break
between the chief houses of Paris and their old assistants.
The society has resolved to take a decided course, and to
oppose the masters in every possible way. It will
establish houses where the employes can carry on the busi-
ness to which they are accustomed.
The Loire announces that the journeymen weavers of
l'anissPres have gone on strike to the number of 2,000.
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