The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.


The United States mail steamship Fulton Capt woton
arrived at s port yesterday afternoon from Havre and
She left Southampton on the 2lst ul and experienced
heavy weather.
The Fulton had about hundred and fifty passengers
The Hungarian brought Of the date, and the
advices by the Canada three days later Heco the
young Japanese who has been in this country returned
home the Mississippi, and created great astonshment
amongst his friends when dressed in full American trim
Our st. Petersburg letter gives historical report Of the
operations Of Russia the Caucasus and the opposition
which she met with from the chiefs and priests ~
sumo Of continental affairs to the 2lst ultimo will be found
ia our Paris and Florence letters line Of steamships
run between Leghorn and New York to be started by
an English company.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Sept 10, 1859.
The Press Ld,v Again Cabinet Sqlab6ls the
Relaxation Edid-OGcial Letter Of Espsanation-
ion on Affairs in China-Leopoh Of Belgium aud his
French vist-OAer Celsbritiss Call on Napoyeon-Gey-
man A6ays-A New P1ma Donna at the Opera, and
Grand Sensatior, dc.
Can the leopard change his spots the Ethiopian his
skn9 Can despos change their and become the
apostles Of reedom9 Can they 60 forth in the strength Of
their right arm and strike the rock till it pour forth living
water? Yes but shall be water bitter the taste and
saddenng to the soul.
These reflections generated by paragraph in yes
terday's Aoniter followed up by circular published
day addressed to the Minister Of Police the subject Of
the press The truth d counsels have succeeded in
impressng the Emperors mind with the impossbily Of
making any serious concessions to the press II said
that Count dc Morny and Count walcwski are altogether
at issue the question: the former strongly advocating
resembling Of the law Of 1852 which placed the existing
srctons upon the press and the latter insisting that any
interference with would be ruinous to the whole cons
tution which emanates from the date The arguments
said to be urged by Count walewski are that that
the amnesty Is passed the doors Of France open to
flood persons whose pen their only Of subsis
ence that the slightest encouragement such persons
at the present moment positive stumbling block placed
in their pahs that il is to their interest," well that
Of the country which has received them into
its bosom, TO afford them time and opportunity to work
for and establish themselves in, such industrial
cupaons may result in their acquiring habits Of tran
guilty and reposc, and never to let them imagine with
this vicw that their return to France is species Of apo
ogy rendered to them by constituted authority. France
again. he is said to have urged never be safe for
moment with anything approaching the freedom Of tho
press enjoyed in England and the United States The
character Of the people s too excitabe and would be
at the discretion Of any reckless Journalist when he might
choose to light up c0nhagration.
The consequence is that the Aoner exhibited yester
day an explanatory paragraph.
Lest, suppose, there should be any mistake today
have long circular addressed by the Minister Of the In
terror 10 the projects Of the empire the purport which
is TO explain that although by the generous exercise Of his
prerogave all journals freed by the Emperor from
the consequences Of their Infringement Of the decree Of
the nth Of February 1882 yet il must not be supposed
that the decree law itself the result OF cir
cunstances. On the contrary, 1t intimately allied
with the restoration of authority France and the con-
stituon Of the unity Of power, based on universal suf
frage The circular letter then proceeds say that al
though the government has fears on tho subject of
gtimate discussion yet in the public interest cannot
agree to rcnouncc its armcs lcgacs that the right TO
express opinion conquered by the revolution Of 1889,
but such right to be confounded with the exercise
Of the liberty Of the press by means Of dai-
ly. journals. This peculiar form Of IT, under
all governments, has been submitted 20 special
regulations, and public interest requires that II
should be The Minister then concluded with an ex