The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

Orlea MIST partisane Is the ollowlng:-"I who have
known exile and captivity, demand with my whoe
heart the day when the country shall. without dan
ger. be able 10 do away with all prescription and
eiface the last trace Of civil dIscord" The oppo-
nents OF the Emperor will ask now, now that order
has been established after eighteen years OF impe
rialsm and parliamentary government established,
the Emperor can refuse TO consummate his heartfelt
desires expressed in 1910. To speak candidy, his
Majesty feels uncomfortable with respect TO the
question and how twill be turnsl. Watcher the
pamphlet will be suppressed, which is probable, or
what other course WIN be adopted il Il impossible to
say. 4 -'tA
THE MISSION TO WASHINGTON.
Ny attention was attracted by q 'slip' OF a leader
nom the cosmopolitan 1t was forwarded by post
to the CO'astaiOnne and, OF course other journals
1t is headed IN. Provost ParadOl-The Orleans
Princes" stOnd not allude to 1t but that you may
probably read the article In question on the other
side Of the Atlantic, and may be preudlced against
the newy appointed French Minister to the United
States. Personally know HIM not, but he is admit
ted TO be man OF great talent ana Will, II mis-.
take not become q 1avOrite In Washington. The
Cosmopolitan commences, "If the French govern.
ment should appoint Victor Hugo Ambassador to
Engla nd, or Henri Rochefort Minister to Be- GUM 1t
would only pc acting In harmony with the policy
that sends NJ. Prtvost-Paradol to Warrington II
TO Hugo or Rochefort.s NJ. Prevost-Paradol was a
steady opponent to personal government it is true
to Washington. He rallied to the Emperor
Immediately parliamentary government was estab-
With regard to the Orleans princes in The passage II
they VIII shut up their subsidized newspaper
liners 30 long employed in abuse Of the Emperor,
let the petition be At once grant d." ~ b
NApoLEoN's GRIEF FOR CLARENDON.
Although the death OF Lord Clarendon mas called
forth u infamous expressions OF regret on THIS sue
the channel, II is an event OF no political i'm 1Or-
nan a
gentle nan that his Majesty was really 50 iii that
spec al inquiry. There Is no ground for tle rumor,
tne Cnief OF state has not entirely recovered from
LOST HIS PAPERS tN' -i'N
M. Mores publishes the following letter to Mon
sicur Grandpelret, Pf'ocMeur Geatyut:-
The Cour. Chamber Of Appea It's decree Of the 18th
ana som IN a order @ to e.Spais them enrS IL
aSs II s %ifs to h az
SaI Seen bog Sa
Soeea e % sss mpsa to kindly haye them re-
book Of Madame Chalk dEsAuge since dead; other
eondct Il S ,ns EA a s so aa" e.
noas a Of Ne wne he PIX ne ss che
qer 70 oOnaae' me ana to Justify the condemnation that
order that they shall produced for this replaced
NJ Niirls mas decided The bump of perseverance,
luliy developed. After repeated defeats he returns
cusation he now makes is most seroIs. In the jud-
cial world the the Jndment OF the Court OF Cassa
tioh WIN respect TO the Mrs affair has made con-
siderable SIR; The complaint brought by NJ. Mires
against certain ma sis,rafes OF The Cour mp6iiale Is
noyety "a the judicial annals OF the prcsen, gen
craHOn BuI once since 1905, when the code din
struction criminelle was compiled has he Court of
"a saton been called on to exercise lis power With
respect to similar charge. Succ the year 1861 N.
Mres has been constantly engaged in struggle
WITH INC courts Of law Daring The past eight years
nc mas mad In view but one objectthe revision OF
NJ. n
animation OF the annex, III consequence of which
he was condemned. and which, according to his
view OF the case Is forgery labr ,atcd by order
OF M. Chalk d Est Auge. The obstacle preventing
the attainment OF this enl ana which they oppose
10 MIN Win as mach persistence as rhat which he
uses to put it aside Is tile order of the Chamber OF
Accusation, given in 1869 under the presidency OF
brought AGAINST the expert Mougnot was unfounded.
en s ae M Mrs ne bic Against ths uag
the 18th August, 1851. the complainant was
condemned to five years. imprisonment in
NJ Monginot's annere and which constitute ..swin-
ding A. Berhelin was one OF the judges. In
1859 the Chamber Of Accusation, presided over by
N. Bertlen, formally declared that IN the an.ere
there Is not one word concerning the 81 IN ques-
ton. NJ. Mres believed that this decision gave
ground for The forfeiture provided for by article 1888
OF the Pcnal Code, in the event OF Judge deciding
unfairly, ether bJ favor or hostility. His com.
question remains in Really intact The law only ad.
mlts the remuneration AGAINST magistrate when
appertaintng TO ease actually pending before the
Court of Cessation, and on This ground the present
complaint has been dismissed.
THE CROPS AND HARVEST. n
Last MONDAY morning "sOutheriy wind and
cloudy sky" did not proclaim hunting morning.
For once the OLD song was ut 1ault ana out OF sea-
S01 We lave been 20 long hunting for clouds tHat
at last we really battered ourseve, that we shond
"nnd." At half-past six A. M. by the best sop
watch in Paris the gray sky distilled fine and pene
trating rain, similar in character TO Scotch MIST
which lasted eighteen minutes but the pavements
were dry again before the last drops had fallen.
During the past two months we have suffered from
sechelesse unparalleled In France within The mem
Ory OF man. Ine rain which fell on Monday was not
sufficient to moisten the ground in the cnvrons OF
Paris. Reports from the north and some OF the
central districts OF France are more favorable rain
has fallen In consi lerbe quantity, and the heated
atmosphere is cooled. We feel he effects and
breathe freely.