New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-15
FRANCE.

SECRET PAPBRs-PERsIGNYS LETTER ON REFORM
PARIS June IA large number of secret dOcu-
ments having reference to the late disturbances
have been discovered and seized by the authorities.
1t asserted that these papers prove that the move
ment was agitated by paid agents. The Duke dc
Persgny has written letter to NJ. Olivier on the
subject of further liberal reforms lie says that the
Empire and freedom are not incompatible-a just
firm government can bear the existence OF every
liberty.
HAUssMAN REsIGNED-IsMAEL PAsCHA'
Baron Haussman Project of the Seine, under
whose guidance so many of the Improvements have
been made in the city of Paris, has resigned MS
Office. Ismael Pascha of Egypt who is making ga
tour of Europe, yesterday had pleasant interview
with Napoleon. The city is now entirely tranquil.
OFFICIAL RELATION OF THE DISTURBANCES .
The Official Journal to-day publishes an account
and explanation Of the recent disturbances. 1t as
serts that the Government had received accurate
knowledge beforehand of what was to take place.
and was thereby enabled to take proper and sutfi-
Gent precautions to prevent the agitation from as
sumng more serious aspect The officers OF justice
are in possession of the facts which provoked and
accompanied the outbreaks; it is their duty now TO
trace the authors The Journal praises the patience
frmness and moderation of the troops. and congrat-
ulaes the Government the suppression OF the us
order without bloodshed thus fulfilling its mission
for the protection of humanity.
THE CITY QUIET-GEN. cLUsERET.
EyFSlNG.-Tranquillity continues to prevail in all
ouarters of the city Gen. Cluseret, expelled from
France. will sail from Havre for New-York on Fri
day next.
GENERAL DIX on THE FUTURE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The banouet TO Gen Dix took place on June
lat In replying TO the Of the evening Gen DIX az
ter some personal acknowledgements spoke OF the future
| OF the United States and said: -
eye ,bcre are &c W Intelligent persons either side
of tho who do not expect 10 see our
viii be- through amcablc geens with other states
We gained nothing heretofore by violence or MUS
of territorial acquisition - those dangerous lnstru
ments Of ambition by which nations are Isar are
accessons OF territory como tO u.s. IL VIII De- rs III the
past though causes prepared beyond te circle OF our
own Influences aud by agencies higher than our own;
IL is on this conditioR only that such aecessions will
prove blessing 10 ourselves or bcneht 10 manAnd,
such spirit OF the popular movement across the
! mIgrntlons which history has recorded from tho
CHRISTIAN Era TO the present time, OF the
1 Odus OF barbarOus nations from the inhospltaOle
regions which they bred, transferring themselves
Il 90 genial attitudes and gaining possession, by
brute force Of the treasures OF civilizations; OF ery IT,
eursons, the offspring OF religions frenzy Seeking TO
propagate creeds Of faith by fire and sword Ours is the
majestic but the calm and bluOdess march OF the hosts
OF civilization, In the ranks OF which every nation Ia
| ChrsteudOm has its representatives, going forth 20
subduc wilderness, aud extract from woods,
sDils, and It's eayerns by the patient hand OF in
dustrY, the treasures nature has been accumu.
lating from the beginning OF time. In regard
To the relations Of the great States OF the Eastern
hemisphere 10 each other may be said 10 have been
In the past as trust may be III the future, an I'm
armed Neutrality, standing aoOf from their rYaeG and
their conflicts asserting within our own limits aud with
out any Of the Insignia OF MILITARY force preparation
bat maintaining through the more powerful agencies of
opinion the principles which believe to he best calcu.
lated 10 secure our own happiness aud prosperity, and
To promote the welfare " the human race III the spirit
of peace ana not Of war-Of Improvement aCd not Of
devasallVu-pi fraternity, aud uOG of aggression
Across the widespread Continent LtAsfs
Bach bill aud vale from sea the sacred shall
And unsesE bands shl strengthen 70 bodH Eigh air
AsNe 10 marching
what may be our condition and destiny hundred
years hence. when the vacant spaces between tn two
shall he ted up, and tho reaction of populat
The Pacific, no human sagacy can fOrsee We can only
hope that there may be nothing history during the
intervening years To render unworthy the prosperity
which has been yOuchsafed 10 u.s. that We may 20 on
quietly ana steady 10 the completion OF our great task
preserving our good faith In all things with scrupulous
hdey respecting the laws and Institutions Of other
Countries rs We call them respect our own; abstain
ms from all interference IN their domestic concerns nav
more, abStaning from all prOpagandlsm excepting |
through the peaceful example good government within
our own Hmlts leaving To Providence determine in
what manner ana tO what extent the principles Of our
political system shall Ia other quarters OF the globe eX
et an Influence friendly 10 the advancement and diffusion
o! KNOWLEDGE the progress OF Improvement In Industry
ahd the arts, ana the best good OF the human