The New York herald., 1867-02-07

7 WONIFVF pOsted m
doors Of Tie different n1iris in Paris the depart
nents ~ tiat all who liked might road They did read
6a 1enevs attention was paid more TO ths.speechss
MW fhiers Berger and Jules Favro, than 10 those o
y y n 'uher Now since the last meeting OF M
Ch,rss q hero have arisen certain incidents il
which pOoS '@kH dsc., no .ps rvh a'erss ss" an
l. 6lsr,s erroneo,ss may 10, tha' tse IsapTa ,ei
out.ofeIby de BisnsanS and icAsaer he Aas or ho
grsas military 70 Ger and hH her aggra ensew has 70
bern ei rlA,s corr,spoadsac loss Of Frnc -cstg'
Taen here is h. M can erpcdi,ion undrtake. a0aSs-
the pshes of< wusi, , and terminating as has tsrmt
mated waich has und tsdv BEEN fen emit h
nsiafi n ,nftd bs the army aHd the country ane
thus jistes The pred ons OF those VINO from the OUT
eanization Of Tho army esstated oy the issue OF the
in Germany has "a n ws already had occasion "a
would be mos affect ed nv - nd il the spInon Of mill
tay men OF rank has any we has not been better re
csysd BY the army was ss esd saa .hss 1.S INC un m
one ~ two ofthe government pap ana perhaps
were right, for II has been eled that but little
rsmsn 70 o. Inc oTEn; dug Tia ~ oP's ,s ss,s moula
and would Afford handle to the oppos uon who would
certainly mako the most OF them. known Mas Me
employed in 0etwg up Geiy case: and It was more
than probable that many OF the msio.'ty would
suppression of the address puts end sll s; and
though the deputies have still the right pat estons
TO ministers the right restricted t by the nA reg
uatons requiring the assent OF two committees a. the
Senate four committees Of the Legislative Corpse will
be different from that Of the address, On the other
hand-and particular stress is laid upon thisthe COM
nttees of she senate and OF tho Lsgsave Corps with
out whose approval questions cannot be asked do not
form the majority Of those Of either Of those bodies
There are five OF them in the former and nine
In the latter; and this--as tho explanatory
motto in the Monaeur rcmarks-is a guarantee that
des rSins an w, exceptional % dbsso Cars taren
however, that the public should not be led asray with
reeard TO the position OF Ministers under tho new pro-
visions They will continue to depend on the head OF
the State they not responsible collectively for the
acts OF the government there is no solidarity"
between them; and they cannot be members uf the
legislative body. They will simply present them.
selves to tho Chambers delegates Of tho sovereign
In cases Of which he viii continue to be the sole
judge ''What tho country demands hbove all,
concludes tho note, lis that truth, justice and the
general interest shall issue triumphant out OF
1t ia satisfactory find that the system of auertsc
ns IS put an end TO- and the discretionary powers OF
IN future DO Judged by the Correctional Tribunals that
is, by the police courts; but mention Is made OF the
intervention OF tho Jury, which wli oply give partial
satisfaction 10 those concerned. bill will be brought
forward 10 regulate the right OF meeting by restricting
II TO the limits required by the public security"
1t is sad that Ia preparation Of this important act
the Emperor cnsqhtd oaeat least, OF his min
isters but rendered it them stands and requested
them, us matter Of form, to resign before its promuga
tion IN the Mo7iear
fFrom the London Post, Jan. %
The changes in the French constitution which the En-
pcror hrs Just effected by tho decree OF the 10th instant
and which are sought 70 be explained In his letter OF that
daie directly attributable distinct The
first sincere desire to associate the great bodies Of the
State directly with himself in bearing the burden
of responsibity-a burden OF which the weight may
readily be imagined when merely the suggestive names
Of Poland, Denmark, Mexico. Rome and Prussia are
tudc taken by tier. parti in the French Chambers.
This party, numbering some fifty members, Gin
selves last session into direct opposition Demanding The
right Of Interpolation and the abolition Of the arbitrary
control Of tho Minister Of the Interior the press
H. R0uher was vehement In his denunciation OF their
conduct and treated It 'factous" Brit they hove
the day. and the Emperos decree direct concession
or nesqhbor /, is obvious thai had the Emperor turned
deaf TO 1t tho hers pdfi would have sweed s vsnks
and increased sts rmi,rosip and IL drnandS There will
be fresh elections in 1862 ana experience has taught
the French government what disappointment may
scmetmes issue from tho electoral urn II may there
for well pause before rsks appeal to the whole OF
France Ia sense contrary to the strongly expressed
desircs Of growing minority
- The great change, which cannot have really
anything TO do with these reforms-for n Fould was
provcment Of the State ednceh The fall OF the great
such service 10 his country We fear that must
attribute his dsrnission to impatence OF his constant
practice aud preaching Of economy. It Will be . sad
Abandonment OF his salutary rstrenchments and
We are called upon 70 see fresh era Of exrsvagance
and renewal OF that prodgalty from the consequences
mate talent delivered country The fall Of NJ Fould
forns These they only work Is happily - they art
doubt designed benehcenty, may really prove ~
gg e s0.,f1ocss s"a % empire 70 Which h s p,s.%sn
sgents for the welfare Of France and the consolidation
the dynasty Of Napoleon
From the London Telegraph. Jan. 2cJ
There ID 70 think taat those
changes not honestly designed incrcass the
amour. OF political freedom enjoyed BY the French
have the hahest respect, imagine the fnndamsr'sl
principle Of Imperialism 70 be rreconciiable wtA any
new .sssmp. 70 extend The liberties Of the subject whs
upholdng the authority Of tho State must end In failure
But whether they right not Is question that wo
need not now discuss; We have only 10 Coal with
the present: and for the present we see . decided
gain to constitutional principles In the measures which
ceded va mus. wait for further and fuller details bs
fore appreciate tho absolute importance or the
new sgsasioa. 1hs unrcasonns opponents Of the en-
pre will, Of course, decry the whole proceeding. We
shall be told that tho government apprehensvs Of the
coming debate the Address. and tho SrevitabLs
vemion in Mersco. ,oas re,olsed % o-er, ire danger
o matter AZ hos0 heary cost We shall 10 assured
that The right Of demanding information from the
executive ID a mere iiusofy privilege, surrounded
by so many qualifications, that II never be
exercised excsps when the government shall think
convenient to encourage the demand for information.
The force of these warnings would 0s greater " thoss
who urge them had not uniformly interpreted every
action Of the Emperor IN the same dispsrsgng fashion
We contrary, have given the French
credit for sincerity, and hitherto events have proved
that cur condolences has not been misplaced
wuAr uAscsEsrrp ru.xs
rvvcm the Manchester Examiner, Jan Ill
Our est innate Of tbs anticipated reforms Is
materially confirmed By the fact that they embrace
tain changes in the cxsting regulations As II Is i'm
possible that the press should be placed under OPP
preasve and restricted ySps than that which EXISTS
any cto.gs mvsf Be fcv us bssr; and we cannot help
hoping hat the Emperor has at last become sensible of
the folly and the nexpcdercy Of attempting 10 gag the
expression Of public option, which, nevertheless finds
vent through Thousand Indirect channels That any
thing like complete freedom OF discussion should be
cedcd H. or course, out OF the question But u the ex-
isng bonds somewhat relaxed, have every con-
ndenco that the result viii be such TO encourage his
imperial majesty 70 deal with Journalists more
literally than hs has hitherto done. We sre
convinced that neither he his dynasty have
anything 20 fear from newspaper comment.
Although there doubt time when some
Treuchnen desired n overthrow his throne In favor Of
republic, while othsr wished n reinsaie the Orleans
family, to believe that there any
considerable party In the country which seeks any
eshic CHANGE Ths restessnss the desire for novelty
and the instability which characterized neigh
bors have In great measure disappeared under the In
nuencc OF commercial aud industrial pursuits. The
same causes which make the French 10 war
make them also o revolution. They know what
Il COSTS and thcy prepared 10 pay the price.