New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-18

Nv
oy sseI''vo" ae';a,;on Of circulation, tnnc<y; mat
sse " w.. E,eseh and European, could not %
fupns s,a,n a violent policy OF armed, thor
80 .nnnres,ion; were arguments sgaihse ~ sro.s
,.b - ner,usde the Emperor 70 more n'o%.la'o
eDoAeH W r., chose eounselors who are more NaPo-
sesise' ,hc;r mater. still insist. Hence It ~
eS - dssension exists The resd'est means
seso, ~. thc dis,ension would be TO turn out the
Nsu n.r oe one party or the other. But that would
'sT 90 the enemy and % the world, tia, there
- Ascension in the camp--a iact IT II be one
th.t hs Majesty is naturally most desirous 10 con
eesI. BESIDES, the present ministers and .I''inato
o,nseors have all shown theIoselyes lathtui' zedi'
svs servants al once humble and able IN their sew
sral depsrtments. Every one knows hoW dissgrcea-
be it it 10 change ones help.
Meantime there foat rumOrs Of removals ana
sppointmeuts and persuasion that lot 'he present.
at least so far AZ the periodical press concerned'
no additional severtes will be enforced. wa eeIa
rra that ia grateful OF fa'her Ii.S"'es
scus ttYrons-It ~ the u'io VI "'"''''''"' nv"
comedy BY NJ. Scribe.
Here are facts: newspaper published at Nantes
,xee;ved ast Saturday warning for printing SEN
fence which quote entire, together with the ohclal
eepsure upon il, from the Official document Itself.
This modern instance is too extraordinary, even for
France TO be reported without authority. The
Emperor" says the paper, giving an account of
the opening of the session OF Senate and Legislature
at the TuiIeries - then delivered the discourse
(which We have published and which, Gccordingto
"Me Haras agency, repeatedly excited cres
"of Viro L Emperor ruo cimPtfdtTtcc' rtoe 4.
prince imperid" This is al. The "lIavas
agency" is news agency which sells kilograms
and other news 10 journals all over France. lhe
iahczing is the work of the project who comments
ON the passspe as follows: "COnsldcrng that this
" doubtful and indecorous (dXitGt'ee tt nconcs-
MAMIE form Of expression, in view OF the striking
"enthusissm which the words of the Emperor
a1 ;x fI,a Of
all good citizens becomes still more censurable
npder present circumstances, We order, etc.
Then follows the usual formula OF warning
The Monitur rarely publishes what can be called
a political leader That paper OF to-day contains one
Of great interest. 1t presents the defense OF Gov
eminent against the charge OF unustly restraining
the spread and practice of the Protestant religion
within the realm The writer does not confine
himself 10 defense but attacks with some bitter
ness those who have recently brought forward the
accusation, in articles printed In lorelgn journals,
but written in France, by men the violence OF whose
political passions alone lmpels them 10 abuse thelr
country in way 10 make all good patriots blush for
them good part of this TRADE seems 10 be
meant not more for foreign Journals than for the
Journal dos DfbatS, which has recently published
some interesting articles the subject in question
Whether there has been any intentional partality IN
the execution of the existing French laws against
protestants, for which the central Government
-
That PrOtestaDts have been restrained by subordi-
nate ocalautbOrity in the propagation and exercise
Of their religion, ID simple fact. Instances can De
cited of which the proofs are on Official record
Your readers may recOllec that some such cases AS
have come 10 public nOtorety have been mentioned in
my correspondence during the past few years. The
Monitur, avoiding any partjcularlzah0n does not
pretend 10 make sweeping denial OF these facts;
nav in sort admits their existence, but sweep
ingy denies that there was any injustice Prsctced
in any of the cases. The writer declares that the
so-called "Odous prosecutions were SIMPLY meas
ares taken in the interest of public order and true
religion; in the exercise of that tutelary super
"yision which belongs to Government, and without
(which civil society would fall prey to all sorts
"of religious wars, and no respect or safety would
'nemsja Cor say established worship
II is intlmsted thereupon that Government viii
in future exercise this supervision with more care
than ever and especially in reference TO prmted
religious discussions which often Of nature TO
offend both the faith (cr0yanoe) of believers and the
conservative sentiments OF good citzens. EoV
{" "ernment is armed with the needful means OF pro-
"tecting both Religion and the State, and VIII use
" them with energy"
Another significant fact: BY decree of yester-
days date the Empire is Parceed out III fi7e grand
Military Departments, each under the command OF
a Marshal Of France. All Division Generals, while
remaining in their old relations toward the Ministry
of War are TO make reports to the Marshals Com
mspdant in that one OF the five great Departments
within whose limits they are stationed; Generals
commanding active Divisions are under the lmmed-
ate orders of the Marshall "in case OF disturb.
Z" snces (tronbies) but in such cases only the Mar
- shsls Commsndant will order movements and con-
"centrations of troops according to their inde-
pendent Judgment" These are the essential pro-
visions of this important decree. The objects Of
the measure, az stated in the preliminary report
are: to give the Msrshas active functions becoming
their rank and abilities; to gve force OF cohe-
sion 10 the isolated Division Generals posted at
" distance from the center of government to en-
able the troops necessarily scattered over tue lace
of the Empire TO be united rapidly IN large bodies
under the head OF single CHEF, so as TO insure
public order and security on all poluts.
Count de Morny is said to have become the pro-
prietOr Of the Courier dc Paris. This paper was
started, little more than year ago as an organ
Of advanced Liberalism. 1t soon fell under the dis
pleasure of the powers that be on that account and
its sale in the street WAS prohibited. la its col
umns more recently was broached Emile de Gi-
rardins famous notion of liberal constitutional
opposition. Then it became very constitutional
without much liberSlty and with no opposition,
and SO remains.
The poor Queen of Dude is dead. Hundreds of
Parisians came and stood looking with the intelli-
gent intentness that distinguished the mob in Bond
street last Winter siter the murder of Burdell at
the hotel in Rue Laiitte where her corpse lay Til
yesterday. In the courtyard of the hotel was
lire where incense was burned, and around which
were gathered some of her attendants in the per-
iormance OF religious rites. Happy were the
eeaasds Who could catch glimpse OF the fire over
me shoulders or between the legs Of the Sergons de
PHe who guarded the porte. cock6rc against the in
frusve throng OF idlers; happy, too, were they
who could catch snit of the smoke imagining in
their excited nostrIs all manner of oriental per-