The New York herald., 1868-02-26

srtclAt CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALD.

oiK Power'' of the United States-A Shuiige
ssf Cabinet In Pr0spect-The Press Lns-
street improvements and Ceneteries-Want
Of Employment and Popular Suffering
Chances OF Wharf.-The Farragut Banquet Mt
Nics-Howto BrinG Ont the Paris Police.
PAEis Jan. 81, 1868.
The Senate have voted upon the Army bill, and the
result goes to prove quite in asserting that
The administration scarcely the pains have
debates and the like retardng the advocates
proposes The vote in the Senate stood thus:fcr,
LIS; against /; majority, 1924
may interesting under the circumstances, to
give the of the voter having the courage to
oppose the bill question. Monsieur Michael Chevsier
ths we'll political economist the party, as the
following short spesch made by hna IN the Senate
chamber will prove. He esid:-
speak against this bil, although you are all sp.
parenty in favor OF IL. taughteE) iove my country
opinion that the Law OF 1882 is sufficient TO these
Tie nations OF Europe at the present moment
animated with the friendly feelings towards each
other The whole current OF events tends TO unite them
an the bonds OF peace and therefore aggression 10
be feared by us. As to Germany. Franco ought long
since to have rsnounced being the abter Of Europe
England wisely and nonoTably has doue and The gro,o
arg poaoer Of the United States ought be
account. Why then should not the nations or this
continent exist her without rvaryP Let eyhort
the government 10 resume firmly its original programme,
PEmpiTe c est Ia paiIi
You will observe that ahe opening remarks or Nr.
Chevaier provoked the morriment OF the Senator'S.
Par5lel appointed they are, these dgnitares must
not BE- expected to do than vote the government
desires, and doubtless they think Monsieur Cheval
rather naif express the slightest doubt upon
subject His remarks concerning the governing power
Of the United states must have created some annoy
ance, there be doubt that Franco with
favorable eye the purchases being made by Mr.
Seward OF landing points hther aud thithcr Some OF
tBe French Journals notice this in rather captious
spirit 1t being apparently altogether wrong for the
United States TO aggrandize.
The Paris journals while recording the vote OF tho
Senate, make comments thereupop and as they OBJ
served the apropos OF the debate in the
legislative Assembly, II said tina. both OF bodies
of the State annoyed hereat In fact if the jour
mails making resumes Of the discourses the
Chsmb, re- the public, who wade through the long
and SO often dreary recapulaons OF each DAYS sit
tug, will lose sight altogether OF the deputies Of
aho Senator'S and those personages will be the first to
regret this. Yesterday afternoon, when the evening
journals were brought into the reading rooms Of the
Corps Logsatif, the members openly expressed their
annoyance at finding that the Tor the press
ignored their proceedings even when so important
subject as the new Press law the matter treated in
abe Chambers In order that measures may bs
agreed upon which shall set all this Alright certain
morning in the ofce OF the Si9cle /, hoped here
however that the journals will continue act in this
manner until some definite regulations may be arrived
a'-such as win make 1t possible for the journalists
know what they may or NAV not say and such as viii
relieve thsm from oppressive interference
Aprcpos Of the above is rumored here that change
Of Ministry viii soon take place. Monsieur Pinard the
present bearer Of the portfolio Of the Interior TO
iagnsd worn out in Short tha, he viii gladly give up
the difficult post Of government Speaker and that VI
replace him admirably. OF course / do not confirm
asss merely ss Ss them The .s ss,sn n Dc
placed and Sensierr de Ia Valette spoken OF his
successor The aarmlst: see in these contemplated
the part Of this government: bus regards the
Ministry Of the Interior more apparent reason g for
his campaign against the press he has gone
somewhat TOO far to render I. possible tnal
shs journalists of Paris should ever mako
peace with him, and the Emperor Nsposcp, who appre
caios the power and influence OF the press, would
doubtless like TO nauguratc new J6gime Ia this matter
IL 10 said that NJ Pnard in dealing with the editors
zoo 1rm, apparently ready 70 meet attack in short,
that he acted 10 such manner as 70 cause TO be un-
aersood that while he directed the Department Of tho
ln,enor !, would fight the press. Spite OF the great
power Of the Minister the contest is unequal The jour
nasis can make telling hits In the most mellowed ac-
cents 10 their apparent praise tho deepest the most
cnting IRONY may iurk, and IA ldaga-, tins tells |
against the parties thus sssaled. 70 M Pnard wbo is
TOO Tar compromised 20 retreat Will doubles be replaced
Inc Interior Ia the Chambers he will DO Of greater
10 the government, As l said above he Ia a |
good spoaker-ess violent and more eloquent than NJ
konher although quite as bold The latter seems TO
lab himself into almost etate Of fury when he speaks
nence that sudden and nov famous 'Itaiy Rhaii
Rome" which is pernsps the
real cacse OF tho contemplated removal OF the
Bsister. Pinard, the contrary, is cold and
can and such people generally all the more capable
apparent command himself AT the bar these
his chief chaaceristcs and It is supposed that in
rs not known yet viii succeed W. PiDard the
Interior Several projects and sub-prcec,s named,
but the matter one entirely OF conjecture that 10
unnecessary TO report the names here. The Emperor
Will doubtless select some person with whom the press
has had no quarres aud against whom there thus
no rGncuns. The new Minister must have clear field
10 carry out the laws the press, voted for
m few days at the Chamber, whore tue matter 10
now Under discussion am assured that tho Emperor
will see that according TO his ideas as expressed
on the 18th January, 1865, the press OF
France shall for the future be less restrained. He
allowed those who, loss than himself understand the
tho past year These were not successful, and am as
sured thai, spite Of the persgnv letter and the late
press condemnations, his Majesty fully inends that
new for journalism shall commence. He Ia per-
suadsd that such will disarm the hostile
ana M Increase .ne supper. o no sei enec.eo Journals
the relations between the French press and the
ment is imperative aud 'he sooner u takes place the
nounced that N. de Per.guy has distributed 70 the
Deputies copies Of his late letter the II 10 TO be
hoped that his arguments Will not lnnuance the
Chambers.
Il strange how persistently parties in power cling
20 any measure which they originate be wise or un
WISE seems TO suffice that the governed 40 not hike
plan proposed for those in authority TO insist upon u
Win we utmost yenemence One y lec TO make tbs
reflection by the attitude OF the Project OF tho
seine Monsieur nausmann spropos OF the graveyard at
Montmarirc lie wishes 70 cut q street through one
Of tn cemetery. The people OF Paris who. like
all the Frcnch exhibit the most unceasng and touching
and petitions against i are srovered upon the
Prefect and the Emperor, Who by the way,
rode over 10 the cemetery lev days since to
examine the proposed line through It. Pamphlets
have been published on The subject. mothers
vowed that, the graves or their beloved dead
shall be disturbed the spoilers must reach them
the maternal corpses In short the popular agitation
intense not say threatening IL would seem be the
most natural thing in the world for the authorities 70
rive way TO this continent and simply announce that
Ihe cemetery shalt not be disturbed. But this NJ
Haufgmsnn will not do. ana the trouble Is sugmenng
Il seems that. counting upon the usual ad captardum
OF events, where the city government IS con-
cerned the Pretsct without waiting TO see how
khis would please the Parisans purchased tract of
ground miles from Paris, which he intends
sha become the general burial place for
and ~ tie journey will be less expensive the
poor u 10 transported FREQ OF charge But 10 oil
shs the Prefect has acted rather prec pitaoiy What
would become Of these poorer dead Of cpidemc'
Those VINO could suord 10 pay for the burial OF their
friends or relatives would, Of course, 6rst and
fhe poor would have to wait Then, best. who
calculate against loss OF time, accidents the rail-
way, too great crowdiog ut the dcpots aud the like