The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-08

ofcers the tbSee nos 70 state OF how rihns
composed 1t Is "a folio Ions OF d fes cantaf,,.
s IN Men sSs s swenty
and treasure scschended the snses how the
had sa would o have been s compead; i he
o. - some what exaggerated he must have stooa
s ~ ac and come back alter battle .e 'g In gene
raj Marshal Mel has been successful at Inc Cna,n-
Der; he has trumphed over the benches me mem
bers OF the opposition ignorant on special cues
tions the members OF the majority are wen nclned
Then, again the martial glory OF the naiiSn WIZ ~,
ways lind the Chamber .enent NOTWITHSTANDING Il ang
deal more haggling over cp on erentsd SUD- r
sSe ar 1nan oyer hs present moment and
according to the Minister OF War, there are sixtytwo
reaiments OF the line under tens READY 70 ron up
| cavalry regiments One thousand eight hundred
Chassepots are manufactured daily. Each lighting
These being the Minister'S nguresr we have total
OF 800 900 OO0f for his four hundred thousand men,
seryaon OF the arsenas, forts ports and perfectng
| OF firearms standing army, 1t will be concluded,
living in peace, and everybody shakes its head at
! everybody as soon as war il mentioned.
There was good deal Of indignant shaking Of
speaker, pointed out to the Chamber how In
consistent was the dealing Of the committee
for the propagation Of books. He maintained that
while obscene pamphlets and songs were hawked
by permission about the Provinces books on impor.
tant subjects the enlightenment Of the peasatry
and provincials were not allowed circulation that
the name OF liberal writer on the OF volume
was enough to prevent that book from getting the
government stamp. The debate was very warm,
the president OF the committee guarding public
morals defending his institution and all the articles
drawn up on book hawking; the best Of It was that
at the end the majority managed to turn the tables
against Jules Simon and to tax the liberals with all
words being, aYou want to corrupt manners, At
this all the chaste prudery Of the Chamber welled
up and there was an outcry against the propagatng
When your readers are acquainted that the follow
Ing are the titles Of some Of the books stamped for
(ory did not draw thick blue wells over their faces
In the excess Of their offended modesty:-'The Great
Love" ascurvy and Amusing s.The sentimental mental
Library" "Catechism Of Rogues." will cite
more Some which are not scurvy are simply Alb
Gallant Songster,n How to Behave In Company"
and such like. 1t is not generally known what ex-
n. Picard says that at Colinar person was prose-
cuted for lending q Bible; that one Of the articles
visiting card so that If it were acted on we shoud
al De violating law seven times day.
sion sold the extent OF thirty seven millions OF
copies. i am perfectly aware that some French
books have most pernicious tendencies. In no Ian
guage Is vice made so attractive aS In French. In
the same way as 1t lis made tempting everywhere it
enters into the very pores Of youth over yenomous
marcation ought to be drawn; but not three-thirds
on one side. Jules Simon broke another lance with
the majority when public lectures were debated. lie
objected ask permission of ONCE clerks in order
to be enabled to address public assembly, adding
tnat no great scientific movement could be obtained
as long AS thought was controlled and oppressed on
every side.
NJ. Durug, the Minister Of Public instruction, an
swered, and very curious incident was related by
him which caused great hilarity. He said that some
people wanted authorizations 10 lecture simply for
the sake OF praislng up their own business and
asked with o view Of being refused well known
literary man entered his once day and said:-'I
put you would be very good to refuse me-" Then !
he added:-"Give me your refusal In writing, be-
cause am about to print my lectures and shall place
tion." After this do believe the French are more
Ingenious at putting than any other modern ma
ton. But enough Of the members; they have made
Of the budget, as your readers perceive, kind Of
Kaleidoscope which they turn all ways for the eject
I hey DESIRE and no shapes please them at all.
Gossip from Pnris-Religion, the Press, Poll
tics and Royalty.
PARIS, July 81, $685.
Tie Ecumenic Council threatens to be a thorn in |
the side OF Gil statesmen but than all is Mr..
veuillot, than all the dplomatsts and writer's
who drop from my pen. He has brought out q |
novelty In the Untrers and q novelty that promises
something very revolutionary in the Church. The
epitome Of his long columns the present state Of
Caholicty is to forewarn the world that the mon
arches OF Europe have fallen or the Roman Catho
lie Church will renew her vgor among the demo-
cracy. More OF this when more has appeared but
such man Mr.. veuilot has not published 80 long |
and important an article without knowing exactly
what he about and what others about likewise.
His hold on utramontanlsm and the hold of the |
same party on him are very significant.
Rochefort IL making himself more enemies with |
every dawniug morn His last number more cutting
more uncompromising than
defender OF Mme Lafarge, is opposed to Jules Simon
as Deputy for the future elections All the popula-
ton Of TORI are TO vote for him. Mr.. Lachaud is |
considered less dangerous by the majority than Jules
Simon He Is also appreciated at court by the EN-
press. At first he refused, preferring hts rank as
first notabty Of the bar to the NTH or sixth rank at
the Assemblee; but his scrupes have been silenced
All the factory people have offered to pay expenses
and the struggle between the two candidates Is fair.
give up excursion In the country for the sake OF
economy. Ii Ia not generally known that whenever |
be leaves Rome all his suite from the major domo to
the stable boy has double pay.
Alexander Dumas Is at Havre and was last seen at
the bullnght in q tribune, where he the central
point OF attraction and Of universal gaze. He was
with six beautiful Spanish ladies' all Of whom tried
TO emulate In attention towards him.
The Emperor arrived at PlOmberes on Sunday, the
10th inst, at hafpast eight, and was received with
acclamations. The Empress and the young Prince
companed him TO the station. The former intended
Plomberes, and preparations were made for her and
her household at the imperial residence but she pre-
fers Fontainebeau and will remain there until she |
M. Pretr the Project Of Police has left Paris with
HIS family for the waters Of Mont Dare. N. Theirs |
at the mines OF Arzin. N. Rouher will leave Paris
for Carlsbad. The Queen OF England Will, 1t Is ex-
pected, be at Cherbourg tomorrow
Prince Napoleon will join the Emperor at Plom |
Dieres Immediately on his return to France. The |
Duke and Duchess OF Montpensier at Lisbon and
last OF all the Ambassador OF Turkey at Berlin has
keepers for having smoked his cigar In the PARK Of
that locality.
vichy is drinking all its own substance and grum.
bes 90 much that fear 1t Is taken very bad.
GERMANY.