The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
: R A N &C..
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

The Press Law and Giabe OF Public Meeting
Tho Emperor's Executive Equivalent n
Shadow-Win the Empire be Peace CT
Wars-Chances Of n Dissolutic- O. the
PARIS June 2s, 1857
You are aware that under 20 pretext OF Of
the ..great Aws" 1t is TIL sshion call tho public
meeting, and press bills proL 4 by the Emperor IN
his famous letter OF January have been postponed
TO an session. which 1t promised" shall be
held in. November-a most inconvenient time Az mat
tiers stand, therefore, the address," which was the
Of much freedom OF speech, has abolished
without any compensation. The country assured
that the privilege OF voting address the
not taken away in any ilhberal spirit but merely be-
cause It had been found by experience that pracca,
business impeded by useless specialization Well
the address given, and IL turns out that there
session in which 30 little has been done 10 the
present one. The budget will now be hurried over by
deputies TO draw their salary and get away aud
then the chamber will be prorogued The only
ton for the postponement Of the liberal Ia
that the unpopular army augmentation bill shares the
same fate
Whether there will really DO session 10 November Is
very doubtful thousand excuses drawn from circum
at present unforeseen may found prevent
the realization Of the promise II there Is to DO war Of
course that fearful eventuaty would occupy mons
internal reforms; and, I'm OF war; the government
would have plenty Of means Of raising men without
army bill
doubt myself greatly whether the Emperor will
muster resolution TO go to war; believe his miud
auctuatos on the subject every day But while see
the provoking tone used by the government papers to-
wards Prussia and the evident desire TO raise ques-
tons affecting the security Of the French frontier do
ut all expect realized the recent report that the
Emperor would July "announce to the exhibitors,
whom he will than distribute przes general peace
able understanding and universal disarmament
Moreover l know that within tho last few days
orders have boon given by the Minister OF War 10
refuse ali applications for furloughs unless under
very special and exceptional circumstances.
There Is an internal political movement going on which
requires 10 be narrowly watched. The Presse, and
Transformed journal called the Epopue the proprietor OF
which is d. Dusautoy, and the editor Of which Is Glenn
ent Duvebois, Gardin's late lieutenant proposing
daily dissolution Of the Chamber, tho ground that
liberal promises. Now II a dissolution were " take
place this autumn, the ground that the Emperor
liberal than tho Chamber II would DO exceed
ngy artful dodge and one that would serve Napoleon
then certainly be postponed tall next spring,
because the ver6cation affairs in paiia-
mont could not we'll be got through in
winter session before Christmas But far
the free electoral meetings which Of the liberal bills
proposes TO grant Moreover is quite certain since
the rising tide Of opposition 70 the institutions OF the
empire Is rapidly progressive, Parliament elected
would contain Tar ewer opposition members than 10
1850
BY boldly taking the bull by the horns and dssoving
at once on n plausible ground, Napoleon would, 1t is
true stand face TO faco with larger opposition Than he
has al present; but he would majority Of gov
ernment candidates Tor the next six years. although he
will be by means of it If no waits Till 1862 II
is for these that rather look for dissolution
long.