The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-11

catona course without paying for it. If these schools
did not exist, thousands would be prevented from
going TO place of instruction not having OF
payment. Lord Ashley has shown himself greatly in
.ies,eu IN them ana frequently presides at the an
Mr.. Hudson, millionaire, is attracting considerable
part Of his money by ralw specuiatons
y, until very lately, he has been unused to moving in
Commons and twice lately he has accused by his
parliame ntary brethren of having paid devoons to
bacehspshan Pleasures Two or three evenings ago
he nd his wife had party for three hours there
an uninterrupted arrival of guests the whole of
the fashionable world were there. Thus you what
| money will do.
PARIS, June 20, 1885,
Provisions touching the Lsdiciary-Many of them
appear Extraordinary, and, to me, Dangerous
For the interior administration, the actual div-
sion of the territory into departments, arrondisse-
ments, cantons, and communes, shall only be
changed by law. In each department, there shall
be an administration composed of project, con-
sui general, and tribunal administrative, possess
ing the functions Of the council of the prefecture
also, one sub-prefect IN each reimbursement. In
each canton, council composed OF all the mayors
of the communes of the canton. In each com
mune, an administration, composed of the mayor,
his ddjoints, and the municipal council-lhe NUM-
cpa council to choose from it's members the mayor and
adoints. law to determine the powers of the gene
raj councils, councils cantonal and municipal. The
councils general and municipal are chosen by secret
ballot by all the citizens domiced in the department
or commune. The law shall regulate the elections in
Paris, and other cities having than one hundred
! thousand souls The councils general and municipal
can be dissolved by the President, upon the advice of
! the Council of State.
The chapter the judiciary provides that justice
shall he rendered in the name of the people that it
shall be gra'uitous the debates public when they
not dangerous to public order and good manners that
fhuf nCnfnr hall In
fled that juries shall be returned in all criminal mat
tiers (only p A jury shall be heard in matters
tonal and civil in the and following the forms,
determined by law Justices OF the peace, and their
assistants shall be elected in each canton by suffrage
direct. by the citizens of the canton Judges the
first instance and Of appeal appointed the Presi
dent after order Of canddation. ~ which shall be
regulated by law Of judicial organization Judges of
the tribunal OF cessation are appointed by the Assem-
| bly, The magistrates Of the public ministry APP
pointed by the President those of the first instance
Of appeal, and of CESSATION, appointed for life
their powers can be revoked or suspended by judg
ment for causes and in the man determined by law
The law OF Judicial organization shall fix the age at
which judges shall retire The military councils by
land and sea, the tribunals of commerce, the prud
hommeS and other special tribu mails, shall preserve
their powers until modified by law. In each depart
mt mt tribunal shall be established to act upon lit
be appointed by the President from list presented
by the Council General Of the department. There
shall for France entire be n superior administrative
council. which shall decide all gated questions ad-
nnistrative. of which the composition, the powers,
and forms, shall be regulated by law. The members
Presented by the Council OF State; their powers
not be revoked only by the President upon the adj
| vice of the Council OF State The members of the
Court Of Accounts shall be appointed and revoked
after the same manner. The conflict of powers be-
| tween the authorities administrative and judicial
shall be regulated by special tribunal of Judges of
Cessation and of Councillors of State desg every
three years by these respective bodies in equa num-
tribunal The reclamations against the decisions of
lhe .ouft OF accounts shall be carried before this
nsn court OF Justice Judges without appeal,
or recourse to the Court OF Cessation; the accusa
tons presented by the National Assembly, either
fers il judges equally all accused of crimes
attempt. or eon,rracies against the security interior
by virtue Of decree Of the Assembv who shall de-.
signae the city where it shall sit IL is composed of
chosen by ballot from their boiy nv the Judges al Of
Cessation and they choose their Presidents the msgs-
h h me 1i pubic ministers are
tion by the Assembly the jurors selected from
whs me S snora OF Inc aepar.l9 1 a
high Court, the President of the tribunal sitting in
s.sh dsI ar%, mt sha IN public decree the name OF
dcaed for the session Of the court If at least sixty
Jurors are not present the President of the Court shall
Of the Council General when the court sits and the
delinquent Jurors without good cause shall be subject
bnrSred ~, sn anu anu ;h mhe RON S one
to be exercised by both parties, but in manner to
leave twenty. four Jurors guilty can be pronounced
only by a majority of two-thirds In the case of Min
isters and other public funcionaries accused, the
the ordinary tribunals the Council of State The
Council State can disquaify for holding office for
only Eve years and by a two third vote the debates
TO be public The President and the Assembly can
decree the examination of the acts Of any public
fuuc dictionary the President excepted before the Coup-
ell of State, whose report Is to be public The Presi-
dent only be tried before the High Court, upon
the prese naton Of the National Assembly, for crimes
and offences recognized by law. Much of this system
Of recomme ndation. aud appointment, and of
trial. and option of places and tribu mails not
strike my mind favorably OBSERVER.
PARIS June 20 1913
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a" CONTINUING fFoO'St""s " "o T'e"" So"@t-
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