Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 81 1910.

The Presse states that the opposition will not wait
for the discussion of the address to oppose the new
Cabinet, but that they will pnt forward Nj. Theirs
for the Presidency ofthe DepHtes, in oppositionto
| NJ Sauzet, the ministerial candidate. nj. Theirs
the last session had 200 votes, and NJ Sauzet 2l3-
Pressing letters had been written 10 the deputies in
NJ Theirs interest TO be in their place.
| MARSHAL SoULr's PRocLAMATIoN.-The Moni-
teur contains the following proclamation of Marshal
Soult las Minister OF WARP 10 the army, which was
believed to refer to an apprehension that the disaf
,feeted might attempt revolt and to the determine
ton OF government to march boldly and to act with
decision against its internal enemies
] S0ldiers,-The Kings confidence in me has a
| gain placed me at your head. / have accepted the
honor OF commanding you, being convinced that |
shall find you always ready to fulfil the duties which
the laws, the military regulations, and the glory or
| the French arms impose upon you. Obedience to
your officers, rigorous observance Of discipline,
that military confTater nty which constitutes the
uc and the force Of the army-these are the quail
ties which the King and the nation expect to find in
you, and which have no doubt you will always dis
play as in the most glorious period of our annals.
4" You know You know that require much
That suffer either inatcntion to service or
that my socitude for you, for the preservation Of
your rights and for the amelio ration of your we'll
being, is ever active, aud that am always happy,
whenever opportunity occurs of comforting royal
| recompense upon my brothers in arms
81 depend upon you, as you may depend upon me
whether it may become necessary, in unison with
our brave National Guard, TO MAINTAIN order and
cure respect to the laws, or whether the King may
call upon to defend the territory, the honor and
the dignity of France.
"The President of the Council, Minister at War,
'Marshal DUKE OF DALMATIA"
The Constitutional contradets the report that M
Theirs Intended to retreto Italy after the debate
upon the address, and declares that such asser-
ton is totally unfounded.
Paris press announces that "a, 900 muskets with
percussion locks had been ordered by the govern.
nent at the mandatory of St. Etienne and remarks
that this is the largest order Of the kind which has
been given since the wars Of the revolution
THE REMAINS OF NApoLEoN.-The expense of
transporting the Emperor's remains from Corbo-
vote TO the Hotel des lnvaides is estimated at Sc
veral millions Of francs. Immense preparations are
on foot The vessel carrying the coffin Will arrive
at Corbovoie triumphal arch will there be erect.
ed to receive the imperial remains, and this oeremo
ny will take place with the utmost pomp. The cor
tege will enter Paris by the Barrere de Etoile and
| the Champs Elysees, Benches will be erected on
the line Of the passage; right and left, and covered
with magnificent draperes
In front of the Invalides new road will be open
ed to receive the procession, and for this purpose
| number Of trees will come down To aid the per-
| spective, flying bridge will be constructed and
will be afterwards taken down. The immense
courts Of the lnvades will be entirely covered and
hung with velvet Of violet color, (the character
stie hue Of royal mourn,ng), and will likewise be
| transformed BY the aid OF a vast number of wax
lights into an enormous chapeiie ardente. Twenty
four white horses Of excellent breed have been
| imported from Germany, and by these the hearse
will be drawn. a-tl
| Correspondents Of the Heraldl
| PARIS, October 3lst, 1910
| EDIroR HERALp:
The course of political matters in France, appears
quite complicated; and they just that state in
which no one tell what day may bring forth
The old ministry of M. Theirs have gone oftheir
own accord, and one, with Marshal SouH as
President Of Council and Minister of War, with M.
Guizot as Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M. Du-
chatel Minister Of Interior N. viIlemain, Public
Instruction, M. Martin, (du Nord,) Justice, Admit
| raj Duperre, Marine, NJ. Cunn-(iridaine, Com.
merce, and NJ. Teste, Public Works, have come in
Opinions differ very much in the capital whe.
Their this Ministry, supposed to coincide with the
King in maintaining peaee-"a tout prir" will be
able to carry with them majority Of the Deputies
| on opening the Chambers next Thursday. If ma
orty of the Deputies 90 for the policy OF NJ Theirs,
for "ia gure tout priI," this new batch of mi.
nisters will recede and give place to the return Of
the old ministry do not believe the French them
selves foresee know what s to bs the final result
OF their policy, for they in reality have fixed line
OF policy at present; and the responsibility Of adopt
ing has been cast upon the Chamber OF Deputies,
where il perhaps justly belongs. To this tribunal
the King and his late Ministers have agreed appeal
Louis Phppe's situation is peculiar and critic al
one. He himself is an intruder into the Holy Legi-
timacyof Europe; and he IL the only sovereign
Of q large power IN Europe who is King by the
Grace OF the People instead Of the Gsace Of God:
and he does not stand on a good footing with le-
gitmacy In Europe, and still less with the az
| fections of the republicans Of France. They
fought three days not for liberty aHd freedom, az
they supposed, but at last for change of kings.
They gave mp what their valor had won-for a king
appointed them by General Lafayette. So that LOUIS
Philippe is hung up, like Mahomets coffin, between
| masnets-between the legitimacy Of Europe
81 ie, and his republican subjects the other. All
his views and policy selfish. His only aim is to
save his crown for himself and family. Ii he has To
war IL with either party, he knows war with the
allies Will soonest abolish his crown. He had there
fore rather keep, possible at peace with them and
war IL with his republicans, who placed him in pow.
er. This he attempts BY every possible stratagem.
He changes ministers often as he can. He some
times hatsrs and appeals TO the vanity Of the peo-
pie, by yielding TO all their innocent wilkins, about
Bsnsparte and all that appsrans to Bonaparte, and
| gradually wheedle. them into grants Of means to
strengthen himself against their future assaults
such great increase in the army and the fortif.
| cations Of Paris. Time will show whether his
| schemes will all be contaminated. think France
is destined 10 make another mPt at Republican
| form Of Government. She will never be satisfied
till she makes another experiment The first trial
she does not consider fair trial. and neither do l.
Since the first essay Of her people TO govern
| themselves, great changes have taken place in
the world. Political economy and the rights Of man
are better understood even in Europe than they
in IS, and the French material at present is better
| adapted for a Republic, than IL was in 1875.
Ard believe that II France was isolated, and UNI
connected with other powers in Europe, her people
would be capable OF maintaining a republican form
| of government; and she will more, very like
ly, "a tout prix make the trial; but she III fail.
and 10 doomed To failure, not from inherent dsqual
| 6cstions Of the French for such change, though
their failure will be charged upon themselves; but
from the interference Of legitimacy, aud other mo-
marches OF Europe, who will never suffer n they
help IL, the formation Of republic in the heart
Of Europe Of so rnuch strength that IL would sndan
/ ger their own crowns. IfFrance either makes
upon the allies, or declares for republic, the allies
| will make war upos her; and in either event Louis
Philippe loses his crown. For IL the allies were
again 10 enter Paris they would not restore Louis
Philippe but drums ur somcrcc Of the legitimate
"a hiatt faro xf srosh as