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Our Paris Correspondence.

Our Paris Correspondence
~ PARIS, January 2, lst9.
General CompIot Of the Cabinet Erpssed-Mauast
Invited to Meet the Prendsnt
There has been storm to-day IN the Assem-
bly-an explosion which, think, shows that the
condition of the miaistry is of the most precarious
character, and that Napoleon had hardly organized
his cabinet before he believed himself surrounded
by spies In it, and set at once to work to ascer-
tain the truth OF it. Under date of December 9th,
three p. m, he addressed to Lavalette, the Minis
ter Of the Interior, letter, of which the following
10 my Translation
NoHsIEuR Minister -
have demanded Of the Prefect Of Police he did not
and be answered me affirm stvey, and added that be
had cent to you yesterday, copies OF dispatch upon
Italy These dispatches you understand ought to be
sent dire city 10 and ought to express to you
dissAtsfscuon at tho delay which you have caused In
:ommu Indicating them pray you, also, to send to me
day. lThsse are the records Of the affairs Of
Minister Of the Interior shall control the articles
which affect me personally. This was not done under
Lcu" fnnpPe ana ought no! 20 %; Is also ssvera.
hne, perceive that the Ministers whUm have named
with to treat me a. the famous constitution Of Seyes
was In force; but will not suffer 1t.
PSI forgot to say to you that here are At St.
has been carried before the council Of war. Tell me
have the right to set them At liberty for In this
will give the order for 1t this moment.
Upon the receipt of this note, all the ministry
gave In their resignatlons. and, except M. M.
Maleville and Bixio, Withdrew them after some
explanations from the President. Three days ago
N German Sarrut addressed letter to the
Liberty, IN which he stated that certain important
public documents, touching the affairs of Stras-
bourg and BOnlogne, had been distracted from
the records, alter the advent OF M. Malleville to
the ministry; and that if they were not replaced, or
should not be replaced, he would prove that they
had been distracted, and could not be found
by the proper officers M. Mallevllle regarded
this as an attack upon him, and opened the scene
them, and he allege that the sixteen cartons
still there under the seal of he State but M.
Sarrut replied that the papers distracted were
others than those IN the sixteen Cartons and affect
ed HIM who was a consprator with Napoleon in
1889 and lao, and that these papers would show
conspiracy IN the French police, of the latter year,
to get Napoleon into their hands; that ne was
then betrayed by the police tor that purpose;
and following this declaration of the represen-
tatiye, The following explanation IN the Presse -
That In 1S40, M. Theirs was Minister of Louis
PhlhpPe-that Malleville was thea his secretary.
and then and now his trusty friend; that M.
Theirs wanted to be rid of Napoleon, and through
the French police he was betrayed and encouraged
to make his famous descent upon BOuogne-the
arranged to take and capture him as soon as he
landed, and thus get possession OF bis person,
to put him In prison, 80 that he would
not endapger the throne of Louis Philippe;
that now Louis Napoleon has become President,
N. Theirs did not want these facts to be known
to Napoleon /; therefore, declining to 60 into the
cabinet himself, he caused his welltried friend to
take his place, that he might pu. the seals Of State
upon these papers, and refuse TO surrender them to
the inspection OF Napoeon-that Napoleon being
informed what these papers would prove, demand
ed the inspection OF them, IN the letter have
translated, and thus the cabinet explosion.
d. Marrast has made two official Visits lately to
the President. Rumor says that he has been sent
for 10 form new cabinet; there Is great agitation
upon the subject. Many do not believe it,; all are
prepared for another cabinet explosion. The re-
lection OF young Napoleon as ambassador to
England, as we'll as the letter before translated,
shows that the President in leading strings; that
the ex-mlnisters Of Louis Philippe are riding him
hard; and that he is FESTIVE under the load. M.
Theirs drives now, whip IN hand, the executive
ear; but he cannot drive the Assembly; and that he
Is attempting to drive out OF existence by getting
vote OF immediate dissolution. OBSERVER.
PARIS. January 8, 1919.
The Tysaten<d Mtmister.al Cr,ss.
The storm growing up between the Assembly
and the ministry, Is increasing. Each is accusing
the other of disappearing the country, and the
press Of the ministry Is beginning to threaten the
Assembly, in case it does not consent quietly to
give place to a new legislative body; after which,
It ID animated that M. Theirs will take Office
der Napoleon. Great numbers of petitions are
flowing in from the different departments, in
favor OF an immediate dissolution of the As
semby; but M Marrast IL not yet prepared
for that measure. In regard to M. Marrast
and Thiers as the two great master spirits of the
two parties-one standing at the head OF the As
semby, and the other OF the ministry, behind the
curtain-oth are now playing tor Napoleon the
one to win him; the other to hold him. 1t remains
to see the play out; for we shall soon have another
development, follow ed by another cxplOsioa.
There is no public. confidence In the ability of the
ministry; 1t Is to feeble-all is, therefore, doubt
and uncertainty. Napoleon commences HIS sources
this week. On Tuesdays he receives the mem.
beers OF the Assembly, the diplomatic corps, Off
sals, &C., without invitation; on Thursdays the
gentry, with invitations, as the rooms are
not sufficiently spacious TO allow free access to
all Yesterday. there wasa grand COLLECTION, in
all the churches In Paris, for the Pope, who is yet
: an exile from Rome. think that the prevailing
opinion in France is, to restore him to his throne
by an intervention II II is not done by the act OF
his own people. There is no similarity of vi ews
between Louis Napoleon and his cousin Lucen,
at Rome. The latter appears to be OF the school
Of Ledru Rolin, in France. What is extraordi-
nary ls, that not one man has yet risen in Europe
OF sufficient strength to give character and popu,
larty to the great revolution OF 1913. General
Cavaignac, In France, is the only man who has
made any approach towards the point. and he has
been crushed. OBSERVER.
PARIS, January g, ls49
The Dissolution of the Mim,stry- The Miwrstsr,a
Crtsis.
II Is impossible that the present ministry can
exist long time In the Assembly--it 10 too
feeble, and already broken down In public esti.
nationals one man said, cit can't get up or
position enough to make decent pretext for
retiring; for the Assembly are determined that
it shall die out, of Its own diseases" All Is now
confusion In the public mind, not or!y as to who
will compose new cabinet, but, also, as to the
measures Of public policy which they will adopt;
TO though France has President, and the con-
eututIon makes HIM responsible, thus far the
monarchy; the ministers govern and not the Presi.
dent cnd practically they, not the President, are