The New York herald., 1871-03-28

Suzanne representing the Minister Of war; NJ.
Pouyer Querter, Minister OF Finance; M Chopin
representing the Prefect or Police; General DAnrele
de Paladines commanding the National Guerd, anu
NJ Jules Ferry, the Mayor OF Paris The presence OF
the four nou-Inembers Of the Cabinet representing
the military and civil force ana municipal govern
ment, u rendered necessary by ihe crlucai postion
OF analrs. ! am informed there y no lack Q,
the Councils but great deal or harmony on the one
essential point OF dealing vigorously II the necees'
slty arises with tile hostile forces at Montmartre.
NJ. THEIRS
Is In constant communication with them; and can
well understand that IL is solely IN Difference to his
policy OF giving the revolutionary party
sufficient rope to bring about the pro,
me es0't Council have not carried M Sn'" Out their
own more active views. General D'Aurelle is SAID
be the most active partisan OF the Fabian tactics
Of tue veteran statesman. and to have nad III con-
sequence, many sharp encounter with Generaf
Viiioy. aud the gallant old admiral would have
brount matters To CONCLUSION long snce In u
fashion more IN accordance with these professional
traditions, II the influence OF the doctrine OF delay
and moral suason had not been SO powerfully eA-
ersed.
REVIEW or THE PARIS GARRISON.
Two days since General Vnoy reviewed the COM
plcIed garrison OF Paris-40 600 men-and alter the
inspection summoned the officers ana addressed
them on the situation. He appealed to them as
nearly all that remained OF the once great French
standing army 10 support supreme military author
ity and 10 perform their duty as soldiers, anu with
proved the occasion also by pointing out how much
Of their recent disasters was due TO lax discipline
and pressed on them the rigid performance OF tner
them To insist on proper discipline and efficiency III
their men.
President Thiers-His Opinion OF How tho
Elections Were Carried Our-The Duty Of
the Hour-No Party but France-Savo
Her.
The Memorial OF st. Etienne gives the following
account OF private interview between N. Theirs
ana the Deputies Of the Loire. The aged statesman
spoke as follows:-
Never has an Assembly been more freely elected
than the present one. There have been lew
attempts by the projects to exercise pressure, but
the government did not have the time and oppor
tnniy , e influence the elections even n,ot II Il
departments the prusslans had no interest
to interfere and kept aloof Tne number OF voters
present Assembly does, therefore, truly represent
France. The majority Is strong and united, ana is,
necessary tnat the Assembly should ABSTAIN from
discussing questions that might cause division.
| The question whether France should be monarchy
or republic ought to be discarded for the
present. We have before us the. task Of
reassumIng our position in Europe, TO re-
organize our armies and to raise our credit.
TO do these things we need good diplomats, good
military men and good financierS. IL matters little
to me whether they DE republicans or royalists Let
give proofs OF concilatlOn DO not let us attack
anybody long as the Prusslans are among US.
Ii we should be attacked we shall see what we can
do. We have fists; we shall make use OF Jnem.
AS far as l am concerned. gentlemen, have no
more passions; am past resentment. i shOulu
l shall devote the few years that may be left me
on this earth To the pubic welfare. l have asked
liberty Of the empire and II IL hat gwen what de-
manded should have accepted ana sustained II.
But there Is no merit In saying this now-the empire
Is "A thing ol the past Let The republic give me
order and liberty ana shall not he opposed the
republic have the greatest respect for that branch
o. the BOnrbons which formerly served, Dut hence
forward shall serve no party; shan serve francel
ana on the common ground OF liberty and the indie
pendence OF our unfortunate country.