The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

our PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.

rAhSi -epI o. ioVu.
THE cnNos IN rHr MINISTRY oY yosnGs AFFAIRS
The diplomatic and politicil world and the public In
general have not for long time been taken com
pe,ey by surprise as at the letter published in the
Moniiesw from tho Emperor to h Drouyn dc Lhuys,
accepting the resignation OF the latter Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Under regime such that ruling
France, where tho ministers not Responsible where
they merely the sovereign will the resignation
OF OF them Is still fact OF the highest importance.
There s not shown In u certainly AS in England, Bel
gium Italy and in Prussia the existence Of parlia
mentary struggle The minister not bond before the
will Of the Representatives Of tho nation he does not
withdraw before the difficulties Of situation tho respoD
sbllity OF which viii not fall upon his shoulders, but AZ
the time when he abandons bis position. II must be
believed that thcre difference between himself and
the dominant thought divergence Of views upon
grave question
What, then, the point upon which the Emperor and
his late minister diner so seriously To render the
TRACY OF the latter matter Of necessity There
lust ut present many interesting issucs upon which
di ference might ensue thnt there s ample opportunity
for theorizing upon the meaning Of the Withdrawal Of
n. Drouyn do Lhuys The newspapers throw no light
whatever upon the matter, generally combining them.
selves to simple cntion Of the fact OF the resrna
ion OF NJ Drcuyn de Lhuys, and the appointment OF
his successor, NJ. Mousticr.
rmronrascg or THE MOVEMENT
From all that can gather am inclined 10 believe
that tho Withdrawal Of the minister is matter OF the
very greatest importance sottling perhaps and favor
OF the latter the question OF peace or war
in Europe Europe Il Is well known that Drosyn
OF the possible perhdy OF Bismarck. who Ia
his interviews with the Emperor Barrs last summer,
undoubtedly promised great deal more than the EN-
peror recently demanded and Bismarck refused been
urging his Majesty 70 assume begerent attitude. and
make Bismarck feel that he Ia not 10 be trned with.
The Emperor however Is H. and does not feel able to
the task Of opening and sustaining European war.
For tho present he wants peace and quiet Hia whole
heart said to be set the success of the Exhibition
OF 1867. and 10 his war advisers he simply inirna,es
that he Will listen to their consos after that, but for
the present the tomple OF Janus must be closed
NJ Drouyn do Lhuys does lke the idea OF hts hav
ing been outgensraed IN diplomacy by BISMARCK, and.
II is aid entirety dsapproved OF the Fmprrors 'hack
inn out OF his very SLIGHT proposition for the rcc,ia
tien of the French frontier Tbis believe 20 be the
principal ground OF difference between tho Emperor
and his minister the principal reason why the latter
dismissed, for In spite OF Tie honor conferred upon him
o. making hirn member Of his prvy council, dis
Ministry of Foreign Aairs on Saturday afternoon when
N. Droayn do Lhnys from ~. Cloud where he
had been staying three days and Immediately vet his
servants at work packing hts private property and
furniture. have this from reliable gentleman
who happened 10 be present and who informed by
the late minister himself that the change bad been
made. x
rgr ROMAN QUESTION 4
Bu, II s not merely tho question OF the roctifcaton
OF the RhenIsh frontier, upon which N. Drouyn do
Lhuys has gone out. Ho into power a. .
time, in 1861, when the question of the Pcpss
70 be looked upon very airmatvely by the people of
France and tho powers that be-" He has been known
70 be 10 favor q maintaining much OF thai temporal
Convention of the 18th OF September near as might
'ido runs COUNTER and the "Iogic Of facts avore
logic OF his Majesty has decided him 70 carry out his
treaty with the King OF Italy to the letter aud In accord
with II every French soldier frcm Romo BY
the 18th OF December next.
Italy certainly deserves this for she has strictly
varded her portion OF the treaty. This divergence Of
opinion probably for something In tho withdrawal
of N Dronyn de Lhuys
The qussion OF the Orient IL brought In d. Nouster
being said % be upon the most particularly intimate
terms with IN Russian Ambassador al Consiantnope.
All this may be, and more. and time alone will tell but
Tor The present tbs removal OF NJ Drouyn de Lhuys ~
regarded here as tlA abandonment OF any beiferent
disposition on the part OF France the guarantee st
least for the present. os Europe The moneyed
men a least 70 considered ", and the Bourse went up
yesterday In consequence.
sAPOLEoS's uEALrH e..
The oical Journal takes particular pans TO inform
that the Emperor drives out daily There IN no doubt OF
the fact but tho fact does warrant The Inference
which the Official journal would have us draw The
Emperor is undoabsdy In q very Uncertain condition
Of health and particularly since the unsuccessful
operation for stone recently performed upon him.
him two days since muffed up In warm clothing
riding the Bois, and he certainly was looking very
badly. -
II i aid that he VIII join the Empress Blari,1 IN
day or two 0.@8..