New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
FRANCE.
y,s., Our owz ConeSpondent'

Fan mnst understand that, by the letter ana
.o,rt Of the French law, all associations, no
N. '.er for what purpose, must be approved
,A4 accepted by administrative authority
Last week, Friday, NJ. Persigny, Minister OF 'ne
Interior issued circular to the Projects OF all iaA0'
bidding them to no longer suffer in their JursocuonH
any unlegaIized association, though II were lori!
charitable association This is the boldest DO" YET
struck at the cerico-egtimist party by the 1oVeIh'
mest. II struck directly at the numerous societies.
nou,iualy ORGANIZED for charitable purposes-the
macs of whose members, let us never forget, really
did do admirably large charitable works In perfect
good faitb-w5ose aggregate members are TO be
councd not by thousands, not by tens Of tlousapds
but by hundreds of thousands That the mass of the
bsrs were sincerely charitable, there is no
'uot; that the majority of them were more OF less
yi6e-awake instruments of an enormous political
reactionary organization, which, under pretense and
real practice Of charitable, good works, was getting
to be most formidable evolutionary society, no one
doubts. That Napoeons Government should dare
and feel itself bound to dare to attack these sol
dsant purely charitable societies of st. Vincent de
Paul is sign of the times, of whose immense sig
niicance 1 leave your intelligent readers to judge.
Tie Importance of Minister PeIEguy's last weeks
ii that no association, charitable or other, should
henceforth exist in their respective departments ex-
except on conditions Of common law, can hardly be
exaggerated. 1t brings these soidisan religious and
charitable societies to the test of the general law
Note that these sodisant religious and charitable
societies numbered in all nearly 100000 members;
and that their organization was 80 perfectly central
lied that simple desk man sitting in the Rue
ma -
this enormous and perfectly organized force toward
ans moral or political aim that had been fixed by the
chief manager. The resume, the essence Of Father
Psssaglas famous pamphlet arguing against The tenn
pora sovereignty Of the Pope has been published
here in the Moaitear des Commsnes. The Monttelr
des Comnunes is a newspaper-no, not a newspaper,
q broadside, a handbill-edited by and issued from
the Ministry Of the Interior. Its oihcial quaity
may be easily guessed from the fact that 1t is not
newspaper to be subscribed to, but sort OF Official
broadslde that is sent out once week to oil the
oommunes Of France, that is to $4,000 communes
Of France; pasted up the walls of $4,000 maries
of France, to be read of all Frenchmen in all these
communes.
OF Guizots newly published, sadly able, bigoted
defense of bad cause, bis plea in octave volume In
favor of the Temporarily of the Pope, must defer
mention to future letter. Enough to say here that
NJ. Guizot being Protestant in religion and Con-
sti,uiionalist in policy, undertakes TO show in his
last volume that the cause Of the Pope's temporal
sovereignty ia identical with the of universal
Christianity of the worlds national liberty. The
best that can be said of NJ Guizots last political
svo pamphlet is, hat it is past comparison the
eravegt soemnist stateliest argument in favor Of an
impossible theory of European policy and in apology
OF a really great bat wofuly disappointed statesman
and historical writer. The sad, undeniable fact is
that NJ. Guizot has written nothing in the past ten
years whose real purpose, whatever its title, was
not the vindicatiOn against fact and reason, OF MS
NJ. Guizots utter WISDOM lecturer on history and
practical craftsmanship 1t is quite sad and rather
hughable-n either case perfectly patent--thst the
grim, dry, puritanic, highly philosophic Guizo and
the slazy, habby, feeble Lamartine are equally vain
and selfish. The foremost purposeo both-so lar
as expressed in the writings Of sher for the past
ten years-is to show that they we're right and that
the world and France were wrong.
On the 9th utimo, the rate of interest on;reasury
bills was further RACED to D. ~ ana y cent, ac-
cording 10 the date of their falling oue
The Paris correspondence of the Independonce
Belge gives rumor that the French Government
has invited the Italian Government to hasten the
completion Of its military organization, 80 as TO be
ready for any eventuality by the lst of March next
The recent warning to the ReUue des DeuI
Mopdes had led to meeting Of lawyers and public
Writer'S in Paris to deliberate the possibility OF
issting Ministerial responsibility by appeal from the
lnterior Department to the Council of State.
The Paris correspondent Of Tie London Times
gives report that the French Senate will be con-
soked early in December to deliberate on the par
tial reform OF the Constitution, with view Of
placing II on wi deI basis, to allow more lat
1ude TO the members Of the Legislative Corps in the
discussion Of the budget. The unsatisfactory fnan-
cal condition Of the country is regarded too much
of a responsibility for the Government to assume Of
itself alone and the Emperor desires that the repre-
sentaives of the nation should take their share IN it,
A remarkable Improvement in the condition OF the
manufacturing population OF the Sonme is reported.
The operatives were again working almost full tine
The Paris Steele has an editorial calling for tue
adoption of measures calculated to encourage the
production Of cotton In Algeria.
The Monitear contains the following:
"a judicial investigation has established the fact
that the congregation Of the ladies Of Sante Union
st Dousi have voluntarily abetted In the abduction
Of young Jewish girls. These facts would have JUS
tilted the Government in revoking the authorization
of the Society of the Sainto Union, but 1t has con-
fined itself TO Withdrawing the acknowledgment of
its legal existence. This measure, marked by firm
ness and moderation, will remind the religious con-
gregatons that neither their character their object
nor their rules excuse them from obeyng the laws OF
their country"
Messrs. Scott & Co. Of Greenock signed contract
In PARIS on the 9th ult., for the construction OF
three large iron paddle steamers (hus and engines
for the CompaDie Generate Transatlantique. The
vessels are TO be Of $50 tuns and 75o horse power
and are TO be completed respectively in nineteen
twenty. three and twenty-seyen months.
Gen. Goyon, commander Of the French forces In
Rome had arrived in Paris.
The financial accounts from Paris are rather more
favorable. The drain of gold from the Bank Of
l. "A kau& TkA