The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

Paris, three vessels filed with troops all ready
.esve TeuIon.
The Emperor ID by means ready TO cut himself
loose from the clerical party. Had he not prepared
this expedition had Garbadi succeeded n his projects
the whole church party OF France would hive pointed
their fingers in pious horror At his Majesty saying
sthou art the man." would have laid all the b,ame al
his door The result would have been that at tho next
general election the church party would have lsag led
themselves with the republicans aud the oreaniss.',
with all shades OF the opposition, with himself II
need be, for the purpose OF defeating the govern
ment, and they would have succeeded undoubtedly
In returning . large majority who although differing
widely The poles upon details, would all united in
general and determined opposition to the Emperor's
'policy." He would, in Short have found himself
thing in the position which President johnson occupies,
with Legislature heading him OF at every step. In
this case he would either have been obliged patiently
submit or make another coup dtta tho Of which
might be doubtful.
Tue Church party is necessary to the Emperor, for
after all is really the only truly party
France-the only upon which can positively rely
All his other supporters liable to fly OF in tangent,
but the clerical party long holds true to them,
VIII sustain him And this is why the Emperor
ready TO send an expedition to crush rebellion in
Rome.
We're Napoleon the really great man which some or
ms admirers claim him 10 be, with all the elements OF
oisconient about him. with people ciamorng for
liberties which time and again have been promised but
never granted them-with people the CROWN, import
ance OF whose commercial and indus Interests
them wish FOR peace and quiet while his uncertain
doubtful policy is constantly keeping them fear OF
war-did he possess The greatness and and pa
triosm which his extreme friends he does hc would
grant France her much desired internal liberties, and
ut the next general elcctous 10 the people upon his
issue, saying to them II you don't with
make some better arrangements for your government
But his threatened Roman expedition proves thai Ma
poieon has not sufficient faith yet the people OF France
and thai he still feels the necessity OF clerical aid
and influence 70 Keep him in undsturbed power
II was expected that the merchandise and passenger
ira MS the road from San Michel TO Susa Mont
Gems would have commenced running In the early part
OF October Some changes, however in the construc
ton of the driving wheels, which the engineer con-
sldered insure perfect safety will cause
delay OF weeks the merchandise trains is now
thought, VIII commence running regularly IN the last
week Of October ana tho passenger trains early in
November II Is, OF course, the interest OF the CON-
pany 10 commence pra teal operations posi-
Bile The concession which has been granted by both
the French and the Italian governments TO English
Company Tor this road, expires with tho completion of
the tunnel through the Alps from Fourneaux Bar
hden,iy predict Will be opened for traffic
IN the year 1871. II Is not probable that after
much practical but any serious the
set would OF course DO fatal TO Its prospects,
during the short time which It has u work. The
managers therefore very wisely prefer to wait little
while and perfect their machinery. The road Mont
Gems is laid upon Mr. FePs central rail- SYSTEM
middle rail clutched by two horizontal wheels rising
about elgnt inches above the two ordinary rails.
train OF has already crossed this road made up
OF short and gradients which frequently
high as one in twelve 1.-THE seepest gradients ordn
airy roads ooing about one in thirty with per ec sue
cess An arrangement is made by which uniform
rate OF speed Of about eight English miles hour
BE- given to the train both the upward and down ward
giade and the system OF brakes perfect that 1t Is
said that the latter the tram be entirely stopped
IN less than one minute.
Another road upon this system is to be laid the
great ST Gotari should the pan work well it will be
OF great value and importance among the mountainous
regions OF our country, removing the necessity OF tun
nelng grading and shall therefore mako II point
TO keep advised Of the progress Of this
experiment towards either success failure.
General Georgc B. Mcclellan has left Paris for Dieppe,
and viii return to the United States early November
Although the General unhesitangly declares his APP
that he has had any intimation OF Mr. Johnsons desire
tnat h. should enter the Cabinet
General Hooker still lies quite Ill with his paraiytc
affection NJ the Hotel de Ia Pax.
Paris is crowded with Americans, most OF whom
bound homeward after their summer