The New York herald., 1870-01-30
NEW YORK HERA1n SUNDAY JANUARY 3d. SHEET

the p,au nirnerto pursued amore correct one: II hi
views prevailed he should greatly rejoice, becaus
ne deemed them well founded; but II o contrary 6ys
TEN was dennltiyely approved o. ne snouln fegre ,
It but would bow to the behest IKE wen inten
M. LoUYHT observed that when foreign produc,
passed through France without stopping sumcien
Time to be manufactured II evidently ought not Y
be subjected to any duty on re-exportaGun. bus Io
tnat rule TO hold good fought NOT 70 leavo re uoo
rious that both for cotton and Tor iron the Fysss4
now put stop TO, led to very grave acts OF frans
Minister poinled out numerous instances OF the
KIND. ana Insisted that tho government could moi
Baron burrn did not believe in the eioacy Of free
An 1e to relieve the suffering state OF the national
riaN stry and Quoted the example Of me sK manu- "
ract.aAe IN England. That trade Whlch ooWn 10
nerfsn period had been protected since the revoca
ton ot 4 Edct OF Nantcs, mad fallen Into state o.
merclal nSA-ty as > remedy, Yet, when their de
mand was IA seded 10, what was the RESULT VI -
Total OF four Dlh ons c'Iht hundked millions OF OK,
twenty Ave or thiray mIi0ns, ana TIE tissues tnus
classified consisted OF mix1ures composed princ-
pally OF other textile substances He va III iavol
Of moderate degree OF protection. ,.-. ,
The MARQUIS DE ORoix Irving IN an i'm, ,Sa
district was able to condrm tiie dhtress ivan sn
10 the sovereign 70 modify rAe customs 40 tcs s
by treaties or commerce was . danger 10 kao
Inc MARQUIS DE BUrEyvAL claimed Cor TurgOt the
honor OF first pr0pagatiDg the ideas OF commercial
M BAaocnE believed that after the inquiry the
whole country would DO In accord. No one would
taen Do able 20 say that they had been judged aud
executed without being heard. He begged the
government not 70 abolish the right OF temporary
Importation Of cotton immedsteiy; the error Of
such course would be seen after PEI uurbatlons,
which would seriously damage one OF tho most
glorious branches of manufaCture In France.
,ns snana.lon anss she royernsent had acted with
out due reflection. He admitted tnat no serious de.
cision should be made without proper inquiry; put
fttuf lie na enD an
no utility In putting on the judgment from month
to month and from one inquiry to another: zap
"A. RouHER was confident In the aptitude OF France
TO sustain the c0rnpetst0n ol England; sne already
supplied In Europe manufactured goods 70 tne
amount OF l, TOO millions, wnie tine latter country
only sent the Continent articles OF the same class
to the amount Of 1.20o millions
vote was then taken. and :ne oruer OF tne osy.
pure and simple. was adopted
What the Protcctionists Demand.
The Permanent League OF Industrial and CONNER
cial Liberty Instituted In France has published
long manifesto, which terminates IN these words:-
long experience business hasimparted to US the
victon AL manufactures are capable Of sustaining
e pSssss @ and above al.
1 % on the O n'
navigation in rivers and cana and suppression Of all dass
70 great savsa..Es Of ir.nic, .hs transit duss;
in roads and w.ys sscond-sappre%.si9n % 81 a. ~.
Ss.a o % GS es.l
@ @ or % s
S e. 81 q 4 n .Ss ,
81 ss ,1ns linz ar or s ss rsMs9 Snormy Of
dasrso s6Srsyi.ou q ths
s0os . or ~ ns sss: Us
Levied ss: harr.s.ne manner snd ~ oss s: eaus1 a
sa e. I :a n: .a
pOrary admissions and the w:rrants "a m
:S. . ;sSss,
small q rich Or Of e
way sSey may think most conducive to their own
aute. called nsy .Te
other effect than that Of imposing fresh
s
s% o y s
banner OF liberty law all industries, nre
oSs % and
Its prosperity in crease day BY day
M Jean Dollfus and ". Aries Dufour; the President
j. +. Gail; the Vice Presidents Emile Menier and
Henri F0uld, and the members oil the committee,
representing twenty large Manufacturing houses
Imperial Revcnue and Public Taxes.
An official French return gives the produce Of the
revenue In 1859, compared with the two preceding
years:-The indirect taxes amounted to 13l2 600
francs being an increase Of 20, 6,03O 900 francs on
1858 and OF 50 946, 900 francs ON 1857. Compared
with last year the principal items on which there Is
0uQmont0vlOn are. IN mllliOuS.-lOD8CCO,
potable liquors, 9; Post once. 5K; stamps, ~ and
registration Dues 1. There was decrease OF 81
millions on customs duties other than sugars. OF
the direct assessed At 575 900 francs, only
II, o55 900 francs remains to be recovered
Governments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Move
ments-M. Raspail and N0ir's Memory.
In the French Legislature M. Prax-Parls presented
bill concerning judicial advertisements He pro-
poses to proceed by Of adjudication. certain
extent OF circulation having been proved or should
no adjudication be arrived ut to give the insertion
to the Journal having the greatest number OF sub
the Princess Julia Bonaparte, Marquise Roccaglo-
vine who had issued invitations for ball In Paris
sent cards to friends 70 say that 1t would not
take place. This lady is the niece OF Prince Pierre
Bonaparte.
Rear Admiral Ohier, Governor ad interim OF the
French possessions In Cochin China arrived In Paris.
He is provisionally replaced by Rear Admiral Cor
! nuiier Luciniere, commander OF the French naval
! forces In the China and Japan seas.
The journals OF Nice announce the arrival In th0t
| town OF Baron and Baroness Haussmann, and
| Vlscounress de Pernetty, their daughter.
NJ Raspai sent fifty francs as his contribution to
| the cost or monument 70 NJ. Victor N0ir
NJ Etlenne Carjat writes to the Rdppet TO say that
the authorization to sell portraits OF Victor NOir
after death has been refused him by the Ministry Of
! the Interior.
| The A5be Bauer chaplain to the Empress Eugenis.
| arrived in Paris from his Egyptian tour.
the Left-Centre held meeting at the Grand Hotel,
Paris The object OF the gathering was TO discuss
/, the commercial question.
SPAIN.