The New York herald., 1870-05-30
+ n A N q r
Imperialism and the People-What After the
tions-What Cabinet Minister Thinks Of
Trade Organizations and the Patriot
iam Of Operative Leaders.
PARIS, May la, 1870.

but much anxiety has been expressed as TO the next
move on the French political chessboard 1t was
expected that ere this new Caoinet would nave
been formed; but NJ olivier determined, however,
to make no change until next week. In the selec-
ion OF his future colleagues he has decided TO avoid
men possessing political influence with certain par
ties who thinking themselves OF greater importance
than they In reality possess, might take advantage
OF an emergency ana resign, like NM. Daru and
Buffet. The future Cabinet viii be composed OF
men who win support NJ. olivier and the political
programme of January and who have faith that
majority in the Chambers VIII carry into execution
the liberal laws 1t is intended TO propose.
Nothing is yet definitely settled as to the forma-
ton OF the new Ministry; but believe the following
will be the only changes:-The Duo de Grammontw VIII
probably be Minister OF Foreign Affairs. He is at
present the French Ambassador al Vienna. His wife
Is an English woman. M. Segris will retain the port
folio Of Finance, which he has temporarily held
since the retirement OF M. Buffet. 1t Is said that M.
Braine viii be the Minister Of Public Works. This
latter appointment has important sgnidcauon, for
NJ Brane is recognized as one OF the chiefs Of the
Protection League, and should he accept office in the
present government he must have become free
trader.
In a previous letter said that M. Olivier would
probably be the future Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
He was lately persuaded by the Emperor to accept
tnat Office; but his political friends were desrous
that he should become Minister Of Interior; but M.
OLIVIER after mature resction has decided to reject
both appointments. Either wcud prevent his
devotlng sufficient time to the general policy Of the
country, and he has therefore determined to remain
Minister Of Justice and Religion the work in that
department can be done By the CHIEF Secretary.
The remarkable difference OF opinion which exists
between agrlcptarst, ana mechanics IN France Is
out the world. The agricultnrist5 have given tine
Emperor majority beyond his expectations. The
mechanics, Notwithstanding all the buster OF the
| radical press, have formed the minority. The ex.
PLANTATION 1s as follows:-fn France every peasant Is
miser. He scrapes together all he can, and boards
1t up deprving himself of every luxury, in the hope
OF beng able to purchase piece Of land Waen ei,
once me coveted morsel 3 bought Showrever w small
o staunch supporter OF the Emperor, VINO alone, ne
| has the irm conviction, caa mai maintain tran
ticularly in large cities, spend more than they can
earn, ana are invariably indsb TO the nearchand
| to satisfy his desires, ne mec!dnic becomes a..
ecdlted t6erdt and sotshesto Ju his oon pockets on
g 0sS cssgs q o IN tits coe e So aI muc
! more powerful than they are III England Is
| this--ln France there is ct least three times
more land to be cultivated than In ENGLAND,
| and here all the mechanical conlfiyances for Inc
| dimnuton Of agricultural work are not known, and
| III consequence manual labor Is in great demand.
The above opinion Is expressed by one OF the most
eminent Ministers. You may take it as official.
COLONIAL OPINION.
The voting In Algeria has disappointed the au-
thorities. | yesterday sent you The result by tee-
gram. Civil, 1921 yes; 1881 noes; army, 0,165
yes; 60Z9 noes. II the majority had been IN Paris
instead Of at distance and had been eye witnesses
OF te proceedings OF the rreconciables, they would
not have voted With respect to the military al
though 5000 out OF 49, 600 have voted no, do not
| attach much importance 10 the ract A soldier -
diapIeased With corporal and he votes no; SER
geant thinks he ought 10 be officer, he votes
officer has not obtained rapid promotion and no
marks his ,dsplelsure, and 80 It goes on. But il
matters ttle for the army iS loyal and the noes viii
do their duty and Suppress With their affirmative
brethren, any disorder that may occur. Indeed, the
fact OF there having been so many noes In the ranks
ence used by the government 10 Increase their
majority.
NhPoLEoN's AFTER DINNER REFLECTIONS.
Wednesday evening there was u dinner party at
the Tuileries In honor OF the Central Plebsce Com
mttee. On entering the Emperor thanked the i've
members OF the committee Tor the assistance they
had afforded In the great political struggle which
has just terminated with victory for the empire-the
Due d'A,bufera, the Vlcomte de La GUerrOniriere,
Admiral BOuet Vtllaumey, the Comte dc Lagrange,
Emile de Girardln and Cl.ment Duyeraois His
Majesty ls favorable b the proposition that the
committee shall be permanent, and he Denccforward
great political lever OF the conservatvellberal
party during the elections. The idea is that this
Deputies only, but that II should comprise the most
active influences, ana thus become permanent
bond between the Chambers and the press. The
Emperor expressed his determination 10 carry out
the ltbsra, reforms which ne has nJated, and not
to allow the recent proceedings OF the opposition to
cause any thought or reaction.
vERiFlCATlON OF THE VOTE.
The verfclt0n OF the votes for the ebiScitlfn of
1870 gives the following result
YES.
Army at home.... Z49492