New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
FRANCE.
THE PRESS LAWS.

Of the preceding sitting. censured the prosecutions ins
tuted against certain newspapers for having pupsneu
summaries Of and comments on the debate on the Aht
bll lie maint4ned that The Ilght Oh dlscussion hi
been suppressed By this proceeding; TO-, -.
the beginning of every session by the Government To the
newspapers. Of them stl persisted IN violating me
in any manner wish to challenge the right OF discussion
ON hills voted by The Chamber bat forbade report 10 he
published in addition to the official report. This was
question for the courts of law To consider $50
VI Thcrs asserted the full right Of the public pres 10
discuss The sitngs OF the Chambers as All other public
latif could not DE made an exception This was ques
ton Of independence and dignity FOR the Corps egsatf
Mr. ROuher replied that the terms az The Constitution
courts Of had decide the point as To the right OF
the press 20 discuss publish Their own report 81 me
legislative proceedings. Referring to an Interpretation
made in the senate In 1s W R0uher concluded that INC
Government had not the slightest Wis, to parayze the
night of discussion. which remains intact
The subject then dropped.
VI Betlmont gave notice Of demand TO interpell2te
placed in he way Of The newspapers publishing reports
meeting OF the brilliant phaanN Of counsel retained
defend the Journals prosecuted Tor Illegal Iel"i9l
the debates. held ON the evening of tue ION 40 VI
Berryers chamber The following Is me si NJ srn9id'
for the opinion N0liotdte; NJ Bctfycr h'"f ~ Auon,
EDoque: VI Andral. Gascic de France; NJ. Mathcu, La
La'c; VI Jges tyIe' A5o' r Nm0Gi ,ct r lJ ii''
Gauneau. Gioacr dEtWc Loire; aud N. Ciesson'
Tie Paris correspondent OF Tie L9ndon Daily Neirs
saws: There rnluor that " Pmarl The new Minister
of tie Interior who has taken the initiative Of TINS most
unlncky prosecution, Is al ms lhni,' 1"'u! los,u
upon Tor iudiscrect and excessive zeal Tie emp ddH
Gaqraut r,efio 0d 0lsrfp than the success ~ tins
prosecution The Irocurcur General viii not venture TO
although the Debns has anticipated te rciutaion which
gave Of IT, ard tie practice OF the English papers Is en-
tHLyNImES fEorrHrs.
VI Michel Chcyalicr, recommended on tie 10th jan
my He spoke OF the great question 81 ihc day -nHi"y
armamcuis; and showed that The part wealth. nov iSs
follows that the states where the art oi peace are most
Il
he insisted ON the necessity Of Keeping military nsiiu
iois subordinate 10 civil The learned professor
frequently interrupted 10y lond applause.
The lecai Naib'li has the following: The oenlists
Of Berlin appear 10 be posse sea OF IoHtl. vi
de COLT, who left Paris ON the 2d instant u be tc"t,d
by Dr. Giafc eminent uculst. for complaint in the
eye returned the 7 completely cured, after having
and King William The rpdity Of this cure will astonisi
these days. viii probably maintain thai me voyage Of NJ
dc COLT not without some connection with those of
will even suspect that the energetic minister received
some communication from " de MonstiT 81 sufficient
to consult NJ de bismarck wen De Grdfc. Tie ali
ct NJ dc COLT Was not oug enough for any import
- % W., Wa, sG"uJ lc nrond What Prince wants 10
raise her prestige 10 her part iu the history Of
The world without ngns is not an alliance viii rrls-
STA which some persons now tax "boni to-day nor an
alliance with Au-tIa. which was spoken OF but
sia Which was The eXprrtation a short
lime ago but Am alliance with liberty rst and afterwari
with England aud with Italy. Unfortunately, instead Of
an .acc with Italy We have an army IN Clvia Vcccha.
and instead Of an alliance With liberty we have sixteen
The Pari. correspondent Of The London Daay Neies
II Is remarked very curious thing that although
the Prusyian EmbnssadoT Count dc G0ltI has returned
Paris after his extremely apl journey To Berlin ad
back 10 consult ocu,, lac su leaves bis legation ~
ihe care Of chdDe "dgWrcs alleging ihai ny n,ltn
does not allow him To attend To business Inc "rimah
word for ocnll.t Il g,GG ana Ine 1er,nSh Wou ",~
verse pc ope Will Lave II mat the oclst Of Berlin that
Count de Goltz went 10 consult was no Other than oTV
the FAMINE ~ ALGERIA.
The Dcj0s has the suhioucd observations on the bill
according 100000 francs IN AID OF the distressed Arabs IN
Algeria:
Arabs women aud children, Who lave persisted Of
hunger. found upon the public highway just as WIS
the years back al OIissa, n British India Tho
legislative body has not hcsitaed 10 vote a. ilst grant.
the credit asked Tor, as II knows that the state ], not Ia
the habit Of measuring IFS efforts on such occa-
sions. The English have severely rcproachcd them
selves aud have censured Governor OF Bengal,
the ruler Of 40oO00OO OF men, because Dc had been
ardy Of giving succOr This Is lesson for us,
which ought 10 have always before our and
the uslfuluess of the majority OF French dictionaries
ia the orgapization and distribution OF public relief The
that unfortunate persons who had suffered from the mum
datiOns obliged 10 sacrifice days labor IN order 10
attend aud receive dole of 5 TO lod each Tho matter
Is Of profound regret that the reporter of thc
mttee of The assembly did not communicate the facts he
had collected from which, he stated II would appear
hat the grant Of 400 00Of would be sufficient 10 assuage
stores established Tor the distribution of provisions
in the most remote localities-in villages where
occasionally only a single European resided relief
committees organized, composed of natives and of
Englishmen; and the wages OF those set 10 work the
highways were paid ia grain. All the administrative
aud judicial fnncOnaTes and all the military officers
We're transformed into agents of public assistance. What
are We In our turn. about to do for our Arab subjects
In what manner going tO distribute aid 10 them
To give ms details is the least that be done because
France j. responsible for the indigenous population of
Algeria the English for the OrssaDs Tie mat
ter beside il simpler than the ease ia India The
English Government obliged To import grain into the
province Of Orisa; that of France has occasion To
undertake business of this kind The simple question is
10 put public assistance into action. NJ John LemOiune
lately wrote in this Journal IN reference 10 Algeria
sentence which met with extensive acccptInce France
j. sufficiently rich 10 pay for her glory" lie will
pndate what We now add-namey, that he includes rs
We do, IN the glory Of France the duty of snachng from
death the wIctccd Arabs who pcrshng OF hunger,
and who may lay claim to the great OF Frenchmen"