New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

with great force and opinion gains ground that change
in the Ministry is imminent at least that IL Is deo-
Grated upon by the Emperor Certain revelations were
expected from Olivier IN regard 10 conversation be-
tween himself and tie Emperor the liberal decrees
promulgated on che 18th of January hglsi&lon npSn
November session. None were made, put NJ, OllWef
directed al his sSGaegeS ans he failure 3 81 the ne e069 @
intentions OF the Emperor He s lTepioacDe9 WIN WIN
eeed with these reforms which were 70 Grown
the edifice,' 8s the islnpcror said and NJ Ollvler
eFnment might long since have carried the laws for The
press and public meetings, mad VI yea ydesTed TO 60 go
country his statements about the Mexican Empile. and
upon the condition Of the finances as we'll Neyereless,
peral lster re plies for him BY the gt Of the diamond
cross Of the Lagoon OF Honor with the letter elsewhere
marked that his abandonment of tle Llberat miporny
with which be mad 80 hong acted - sil9uted ~ hs On
emies 10 desiTe for place H the Ministry and That he
regards Roher successful riv not less thah an hA-
The speech Of M tTa!s Bizon or the same day
of the most Open attacks yet made upon tRe Emperor
full OF genuine devotion TO liberty, aeeompshe9 oy
biting wit and power Of sarcasln, which enclted wars
alter atfy of laughter and OF anus from The majority
Of tho Chamber lie ,eelared that ~ every countIy OF
Spain there II real liberty Than IN France livery
oh'r AssebS even tht "i mTfs ns I
own reports, Of Initiating measures, OF questioning the
government and all These countries have ireonOn OF
the press uncbe ked by mrmating restraints. France
has none these Never liberty great IN France
as after the Revolution Of 1875 was IDS fall SO
great as after the blow which destroyed the work OF
that revolution On ths morrow Of mat eaistlopase ~ O.
freedom, and without digni,y securyp. The demon
staton Of tins proposition Occupied e greater part o.
cries Aramatons from the benches, and by warn
ngs from the President; by none ~ which does NJ dlas
Wisp asks NJ Gall BisoiS, a real stabityl Do you
wish TO put stop 10 those distant expe1itlons Whcn
You wish To see unjust taxes drsappear4 DO you wish
that impartial Justice shah reign Throughout the land
business Of yomr life Like that Emperor who,
sleeping and waking. demanged OF E9r'ls tne
and ont Of season dcand.our liberties Have but one
cry Give bark bcrtes! This nation Is indignant
that you keep long in The face OF the iyZed world
on the stool Of pcnitemce and with fools cap on its
head The Chamber h"rst into torrent oi oueries'
and NJ Glais Bihon called 10 ordeb the PRESIDENT
the curious ground that bc was atiackng the WDoH
country which lie gnvey reponded before taking ms
dents cali 10 order and declare 10 him. also If he like,
that ann battered bylt"
TIE GREAT DEBATE IN TuE corrs LEcrsLATIr con
TISUED-sPEEcnEs oF NM. GANIER PAGES, JULES
FAyRB, AND RoulIER. t r.If eTUW IflIr8
In the Corps Legslaf Monday July IS, during Inc
debate the War Budget, ~ Gaper Pages rose to adj
dress the Hmtse II necessary he said go dspel by
few frank explanations ne prevailing inqlietude reia
tive 20 the iuTe relations betN Trance aud Germany
yhch prev tho resumption Of trade. Germany at
present was composed of elements without cohesion
bronght together violently but II France should take
umbrage at this state Of things Tire unity dreaded woud
then be accomplished by the over excited patriotsm OF
the Germans In conclusion, he said thai neither the
French nor German people wished fOr war, aud Tree
Germany would constitute danger fOr tfadce'
NJ. Jnles fayTc then rose. He coIpINH'u mat lHe
policy 0f rhc Government of costly cianctei and
that an s ovatios at Paris had been laVsed upon the
Gar Russia advantage Of those ovatons TO the
which tie Car had received France. He then
asked whether % was true that the Austrian Aainlial
Tegethon 10 be accompanied on his mission 10 Mexico
by u French General officer. lie further alluded 10
rnmor that NJ Dso lhe Freneh Minister "a Mexrso,
detained by the Republican ores s hostage 10 De OK
changed Gen. Amonte adding Even Franco should
perish 80 Insulting demand a. s SaLho' mo Dt pe re-
PEELED with ind glaonr Referring TO the question OF
Iuxemburg no said that IL had been raised Ylu eulPaple
matte victory it mad also been very near committing
military fOlNi IL true thai the people DESIRED peace
taEen Re ~con Of ther owl sasirs both al hons
abroad into their own bands. oherwse' France you'd
be mcuacId with MeNhWn expedition IN Europe.
". Rouher. referring 10 tie speech OF d. GaiI,F laEes
the early part of The si,ing said the CONCLUSIONS o
that speaker relative To C pesrrh aUn OI peace among
nations conformable viii those Of the 10Y ernnent
Replying 10 The speech OF W. IaS ne .,I tay oms m o1s
must not be fergoiien RelsEe to nc apSmse M as
reminded the Chamber that IN previous session NJ tavre
himself declared thn; IL wond be ioiy ior trabce 70
go any further IN the matter lbe 9l anhs 10 va,
continued NJ. ROUhcr were provoked by me od'gus az
tempt which had been made upon h,s me SpeshnE oi
Mexico he said that NJ. DnnO, the French Minister iad
struck his Gag and had been OH ged ~ embark i0f
Furcpe propositions had been spoken of for eNhangng
ditIon as tIat mentioned b, NJ Fayre, which was
the government never heard PROPOSED, N"uiu sVs @
neither tOnSidem ration nor disrUsSoh ~ Was h1t tuS
that French General wac IA br sent 10 AieAl'p WIZ sW
mTa Tcgcthog. ReiellrB 1" ue L"Ntmp"IS H'''S'io"'
The dangers arising ont of hs affair diA MOI proceed
fr0m France. II Nak 10 ne hE OF rI's-N Nv" w ' ~
Emperor Napoleon, that pueon Victoria Not' q iri'eI ih
favor OF peace The danger was at befbh' ana 'Iose
from certain sort OF parioie toNet"IsesS ana
nrdor We armed IN order not to be taken uEwares We
obtained the evacuation Of lu&rmpug Is that hohlns
Ask at Berlin what hesitation, ana Wat IN amount u w.
resolution required to consent 20 the evacuation We
have triumphed by Our wisdom ana our h ueSs III pres
ence Of the Powers assembled III Lod"n & irU harSan s
Ing created subject % dIsc0ri or Irritation between
France and Prussia the LuNempug ahalT VIZ prove 70
be an element Of union and concord IA regsIds eos
looks without reglei upon the past en- WIN,
out anxiety upon me eos ,,1 sthtuSr sttIHs re-
suits do not wish exsggclate them. We must not
assume the position with regard TO Prussia OF being tr
nmphant Our policy Is policy OF calnDess and Conc
ation; we have claimed whnt we believed Just ana onf
success, instead OF being cause OF 'sNon % nT sngG
ment looks upon the question of German ulty WITHOUT
regret for the past and without anAsy as Sga1s S tac @
trely without apprehension oI wounded snseeptDues
in which does not believe The unity OF Germany yo Il
serious fact which must have been eaLed either uucr
the Prussian or AUSTRIAN sceper IL mas pesn NC nTtor M
pllshed by Prnaa This unity has marked % 1o on. s :,
sphere there is nothing In that To trouble the peace VI
RepIying to M interruption from W Theirs who made
remark relative 10 the bill for the OF tne
army NJ Rouher declared that the bill IN question was
framed with the exclusive idea Oh se[deieuse' no
I'VE do not wish to form exclusive alliances BY form
ing exclusive alliances permanent enemies are eeatSa @
TO summarize the policy of the Goyernnent IN Anew
words may say that rs diplomatic tendencies are es-
sentialy directed toMaldS lhe pieeerN''IVu Ia
throughout Tie world ard the Government wou t i
on sacriicng molneos nm interest Only on 'ac h & dy
when regard for the honor ot France car io ~ ,ch n
nity or to safety of her frunters, should reuuer seh
o,;rc com Va an hnner,iiye dmty" prolonged applause
NJ Jules favre subsequently demandea e,,"S 'bs ne
Government should hencetorth oe mole wv" III '''
communications 10 the Chamber
NJ Rouher in reply sald ..,, = ,o,,.i ,ba ,-ora
ain the name of the Government iepti ths WOr9
boncetorhJ The policy which has now been explained
70 YOU is not new, Repeated discussions OF dnomaIo
ucotioons VIII ch carried on IN the prepOnqelhtinS
interests of nations, are not favorable 10 peace"
M Jules Fuvre then asked whefher the G0veininent
AID NOT intend to intervene in diplomatic manner III
M Rouer replied that this question was the object OF