New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24
France.
THE ENPERoR's SPEECH At AUxERRE.

THE ENPERoRs SPEECH AT AUXERRE.
Frem the Psrs Correspondent Of The London Times May II.
The day the Auxeree speech appeared in the Nom
y il rumored Paris that In his short address to Tie
Msyor the words about treaties spoken by the
Emperor and persons declare they heard
hem 1t the Emperor return to the Tuieres that be
wrote them ont and sent them to the NoAie The irritation
Ghe Deputies has cooled down. and in vain the Ministers
Inv 10 explain away The words intended for them At the last
reception the Tueres the Emperor made point 10 be
Eorps who present but his compliments were received by
he silence and their deDesnor indicated that they deeply
@ ana ' TlUS The The E essSM ISs. May
mentioned yesterday that the words reported IN the NoR
<y addressed by the Emperor 10 the Mayor OF AuIere
Eunday and which produced such panic had not was
down on his return and sent by bin 20 that journal with
for their immediate insertion What confirms tbs fact
the silence of the local paper the Constitution dA4Lre
which in its account the proceedings sunday has nothing
p these words In Its report Of the feie simply says
between double three deep and winch reached
10 the bridge When it arrived at the trumpha arch il
advanced carrying keys Of red velvet cush
which he presented to the Emperor addressing TO him at
Il cannot be said then that the ouson the Treaties Of
1915 and the the Legislative Body understands
90 be meant for ITSELF thrown OF in moment OF excite
sent They were afeThought put paper in the quiet
;he incident Is not leaeDed ny tls fact
notcng The unyersal CONFIRMATION which the Emperors
speech at AuIerre has produced goes on to say
jeyered at AuIerre was certainly not heard by
we're present and who believed that they had listened
,erfecy nsignifcast and purely official reply made by the
Emperor the complimentary address OF the Marie Might
dsfnitvely settled forwarded to the Aonits' The
ply thus framed . consistent with the article IN the Coh
in which NJ Pauln LDayrac denounees the treaties
dls and especially remarks that the geographical confoms
on given by those treaties to Prussia necessarily makes that
Power disturbing element IN GERMANY
FroHe that copies Of the speech delivered by the
Emperor at AuIere have been pacaded IN all the towns OF
NJ Emile de Grardin than whom. from the Of his
spg experience 81 v sna revolutions and the society TheI
discourse deyotes TO it in bis journal La L,o these TWO
nes only; This speech reqoires no comment 10 franee
ajerss piper Ia Fdac SAYS We pfo,onndy devoted
the Of peace bat under existing CIRCUMSTANCES our
Rr,t the truth reader and We ere con-
strained that after the EmpeoIs speech we no longer
be- in peace When the Emperor Napoleon INVOKING me
souvenirs Of the first empire declares that ne detects be
treaties OF s the sentiment cannot possibly be construed as
The mpOen lament Of sovereign regnsd 10 S9ns' IS %
ihe The speech has been understood by everybody
IN this sense and the prooend ab o w. r
such the truth. IL is most serione; ONT We ABOVE an
people parans of policy OF peace cannot remain
The CG.Tislionne Of May publishes article, in which
denies that the speech Of the Emperor OF Auxerre an e
enlargement to ambition Of Prussia The writer says
The object Of France is neither TO serve the motion OF
The programme Of France is known aud has just been
peated lies wholly these words-RefoTm Oft Treaties
Der not indifferent bu, attentive yglsnt and resorte The
speech Of AuIerre is not therefore compromise win the
st appeal the wisdom of the gnes OF the treaties Of so
sa behalf Of the peace and security OF Europe ior he
% consider if would be eIpedien leave 10 the chances OF
gar alwsys uncertain aud formidable that general reform
which France wished carried out peace aod by means
,f a friendly understanding"
The Ind,padGncs B9, publishes letter from its Paris cor
respondent dated May in which 1t stated that on That
orning of the representatives. OF the great POwe
including Lord COvley and NJ de Budberg waited upon A.
Drown de Lhuys request from him explanation OF the
tpeeeh Auxerre The Minister Of Foreign A1ds gave
some explanations which appear 10 have been accepted as
istsctory The Minister assured the Ambassadors that the
speech referred TO but reply 20 Opposition speech ID
the Legislative Chamber reeraou In rather stronger terms
ideas which had been other occasions PIT forward by the
Emperor pure theoretical discussion which could have
ng between France and other Powers Il does not
appear that the foreign dpomatis,s pressed matter
nrther they elegraphed 10 their respective
The nature OF the reply they had received from NJ Diouyn
So Lhuys" The same correspondent relates that
on Monday great agitation prevailed IN TIE Cham.
Der Of the Corps Legsa where were gathered nearly 10
members instead o. usually the case when there
sublc sitting only 20 N. Tbiers Ia conversation,
culary remarked that although NJ Reuter- had not thought
NECESSARY reply him the Emperor had not ddaned 70
The Ondent also states that the retirement OF
NJ Fould IL again spoken Of Actual would be better
Than the present OF things which has all the lnoonyni
snce OF war Of the advantages The Au1erre
speech caused immediate stoDpage Of all industrial move
Hent many commercial towns and especially at Nantes
Engineers engaged in the construction OF railways asked
whether works should 20 and yesterday at lifting OF
tLe Committee Of the Universal Exhibition presided over by
Marshal valiant the Minister having inquired Of kmDe
RCt1s slsl " t0pght VI Ls Asxsnt IsssA Lie l.iia n