New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
Hardy for the Government, and 1t was after some de-
bate, withdrawn.
FRANCE. .I
THE MEXICAN DEBATE IN THE CORPS LEGIs-

THE MEXICAN DEBATE IN THE CORPS LEGiS-
LATTE
On the 11th of July, M. Rouher said, in reply
TO NJ. Picard. that senoeial communication relative
to the position Of the Mexican bondhoders wouu DO
made to the Chamber by the Marquis dc aouster In re-
ply to M. Berryer M. Rouher said that provisional
grants would be allowed 10 claimants ruined BY me st0
posiD. ....- . .
On the l2th NJ GARNER Pages announced that he
would postpone drawing the attention Of the Chamber TO
the affairs of Germany until the discussion OF the war
Budget should take place lie then addressed question
to NJ Rou er relative 10 the goaii0us for the estaD
Ishment Of an International Maritime Court
NJ ROuher in reply said the question encountered ser
objections In England, and was very delicate one
As regards the proposed international code for the re-
clared would difficult to cause the adoption OF
uniform principles les on mt that point RsPRg 70 M & Lad
raised the question whether that act was one Of nexcu
able violence or legitimate act OF warfare England re-
tted 10 the losses entailed thereby British residents
He declined to express any opinion as to the Legality OF
ment present entertained no hopes Of inducing the
United ates To modify their laws relative to the extra
not despair Of doing at some future time
NJ. Picard maintained that the bombardment Of Val
Ronher REPEATED hfs staiement that both England and
the United States regarded it as an act OF war
The three sections Of the Budget for Foreign Affairs
were then voted and the Chamber passed 10 the discus
sion OF the Ministry Of the Interior -, q,
NJ.
France aud added that the country would not remain
much longer in it's present condition France was dong
was frequently interrupted and called to order by the
Presidentl
NJ. olivier examined the state CT affairs created In
France by the DEGREES Of the 10th Of January last OF
which expressed his approval He thought that free
dom Of the press had been definitely obtained in France
He advocated the suppression Of the Office Of Minister OF
State which he defined as q kind OF Vice Emperor. He
reproachcd the ministry with having carried out Deru
measures In violent manner, Which had, nevertheless
been accepted 20 clear the political situation 10 was
necessary to do away with all disparity between the act
pvips at t6s was for the Government to put itself in
communication with the country
The correspondent OF The Pail Mall Gazette says: NJ
Berryer reversed general usages Of the Chamber by
calling the President to ORDER and begging HIM not TO In
tcrrupt him. NJ Jules Favres violent speech Of the day
before yesterday much talked Of You may remember
that there phrase which the President sand id
Moniteur NJ. Jules Fayre offered TO repeat II, but NJ
Schneider objected The orator SAID that In free cou-
try ministers would he mpeached II is only IN Fraice
nterupon that they responsible, and therefore
it is another who should be placed at the bar
THE ATTACKS ON THE GOVERNMENT.
The opposition journals Of Paris inspired BY the bold
haraugucs against the Government by Picard, Simon,
Favrc and Thers in the Corps Legslaf on the budget
ard the Mexican question: continue 10 assau with great
vigor and yiyacity. ". Duyernois in DEpogme and NJ
prints an adde's such as NJ RcpSsr the Minister Of
State, Dhght have delivered IL he had fulfilled the
!
contradictions between NJ Rouhers former and prest mt
declarations well between his assertions and the
Rainier though he may bo an able debater
| may have, as the Constifuhorrrel asserts,
a. the head Of the Ministry displays bad faith worse
than any error Of policy He rebukes Rouher for ap
AL things In the worldtwo orders of Maxmilian bear
ing testimony TO The courage and eonsaney OF JuaTsz
which Don Beuto Juarez has upheld with so much
Soarage ana G9nstanGy The second Is om he aessr Per
publican forces which have represented demoral
led disorganized and united only by the hope OF plum
der prove 10y their conduct that they compose homo
army whose strength lies In the courage ana per
Il chief inspired nth great idea,dt o ae
Je,ding he oovs Independence, which he believes TO
De menaccd by the establishment OF our Empire
What lesson" excains NJ; Girardin, for NJ Rouher
"a lesson which shows how dignity Of character even
without The prestige Of great talent leaves far be meath IL
talent without character"
RETALIATION ON MEXICO . ..s
foolish rumor has gained considerable currency that
France and Austria would unite 70 take vengeance
Mexico for the death OF Maximlian IL asserted
that Napoleon had proposed TO the English Government
20 Join In this crusade and the strong articles In the Io
er were daiad support Of the proposition, as well
ar the statement that the Austrian Government were
about TO send Admiral Tegethon TO reclaim by force II
necessary the body Of Ma1inlllan. This last story ~
now authortatiyely dnh by the Eremdchbldu OF Vi
emma. Admiral Tcgethof viii eouine his mission to am
appeal TO the good feeling Of the Mexican Government
and TO its sentiments Of pity for dushes byortnnes
SLPoLEoS's LETTER ON MAMMALIAN.
What purpors to be the text Of letter from Napoleon
the Emperor Of Austria is printed IN several trencn
papers The following translation:
address to your Majesty my message OF coincidence
upon the death of the Emperor Marimian III anciPa-
Ny grief il a the keoner, and my sympathles the more
sincere. since IL was who sent your brother 10 Mexico
and who must resume the responsibility " what has
happened But God is my witness that acted in good
faith, that sincerely wished to establish IN Mexico
settled Government. which should maintain 20 the New
World the influence and civilization OF Old Europe whose
Interests IL seemed 10 could not be placed IN better
hands than those of the Emperor Maximilian,
The reply of the Emperor OF Austria IL stated to be
every touching and expressive OF friendly sentiments
toward the Emperor OF the French"
BANQUET TO JULES FAvRE AND BERRYER.
La LJerH reports dinner at the Grand Hotel" real
festival an ovation given by 400 free men to two men,
one of whom, Berger, represents genius and eo9uence
and the other Jules Fayrs S Dery
there" After the dinner, Berryer spoke then Fayre
and then Berryer with tears In hs eyes threw himself
into the Of Favre and they embraced each other
DISPERSION or THE NORMAL SCHOOL
IL was stated by the last mail that the MOniteT con
tanned an account Of the affair at the Normal school,"
and then followed statement that the Government had
ordered the pupils TO be dispersed and the school to be
reconstructed The fact To be that some OF the
students admiring NJ. Saine Beuycs speech III lhe sen
ate I'm defeAe OF the literature Of France when ed 70
the dispute and correspondence that Is now making SO
much noise forwarded 10 the distinguished Senator an al
dress of cOngratuat0n This Of course could not remain
secret. NJ Duruy was away from Paris when 4 nap
pened hut ON his he Immediately decreed the dis
perslon OF the school NJ. Duruy. by the way mas II
said been the victim Of printers error which m
10 give as subject for essays, Des rasons quayat Ia
France de fare Ia guerre en- Allemagbe en- 1900 ION
tbe which France had in 1906 TO make war upon
GERMANY Somebody tmalicously IL is hintedl put
tail to the cipher making he aae isSc anu
which as they not yet become history, are not
deemed suitable topics for discussion by French etLeps
-'...' A JOURNALIST ATTACKED.
Tho "Normal School" AMIR results In an attack by the
two sons OF Durty Oh NJ Weiss of the editors OF The
JooI de Paris who had criticised their conduct In the
OF entering the Office with friend, the Count de
Chahst the two Duruys demanded retTactiou, when
M weiss refused 10 give, and one OF them thereupon
struck him as he says, "with file Of his own Journal
AnlE