The New York herald., 1877-10-14
about the amnesty,

uoxRxsPoNDENr-wha about the amnesty
NJ MEunIcE-It win be proposed anew to the
Chamber, ior we viii reclaim it with all our
strength
CoRREsroNDErNT-Do you think IL will passf
M. MErRIcE-rnat viii depend upon the new
President OF the Council OF Ministers.
"LR GAuLoIsn
Morning paper; ordinary circulation 5000; Bona
partist In opinion, defends the Marshal
u. EDMOND TARBE.
Mr.. Edmond Tarbe Is about forty years OF age
He was a former editor OF the Figaro. In the year
1865 he founded q newspaper which was intended
to be rival to the Figaro; his new enterprise was
crowned with success for at the present time the
circulation OF the Gaulois is greater than the
Figaro HIS adoption OF Bouapartist opinions after
the war separated the public from him. Neverthe-
less A. Tsrbe preferred his opinions to fortune. In
Illustration OF this it may be mentioned that he re-
fused to sell the Gauiois for which excellent oers
wero made during the Presidency OF M. Theirs,
who wished 70 count the number OF newspapers.
NJ BLAvKT. .
recent misfortune has drawn NJ. Tarb6 from
his duties, and NJ. Bavet has taken his place.
The latter, who is gentleman OF nervous tempera-
ment, is not forty, but is at the same time,
thorough journalist. He is the author of the opera
OF "Bravo," which has just been reproduced at the
Theatre Lyrique.
The interview with M. Bavet was short and
pointed IT was as follows:-
CoRREsPoNDENT-what.s sir, do you consider win
be the results OF the electionss
M BLAvEr-The elections viii result in sixty to
Bonapartists.
CoRREsPoNDENT-wha viii happen then!
NJ BIAvET-Nothing good, until the dissolution
takes place, which will give real conservative
majority.
CoRREspoNDENT-What does the Prince Imperial
think OF this state OF afYars9
M BLAvET-I do not think he troubles himself
about them.
CoRREspoNDENT-And NJ. Gambctta3
NJ BLAvET-All is over with him.
CoRnsspoNDENT-Wha is your opinion OF NJ.
Grevys
M. BLAvEr--A bad plaster, which certain people
are trying to apply to wound that has no exist
ence.
'LE MoNTEUR UNIVERSAL"
A morning paper; ordinary circulation, $4,000;
conservative in opinion; devoted to the Marshal;
devoted to the Due Decazes. lie Petit Aontteur,
circulation 100000, and La Petit Presse, circula-
ton 10000, are published by the same society,"
N. PAUL DALLoz
NJ Paul Dalloz is the director Of society owning
and publishing the three newspapers mentioned
above, in addition to other publications. He is
fifty years OF age an officer OF the Legion OF
Honor and was formerly director OF the oficial or
gan when the Moaaeur was the government jour-
nal NJ Dalloz is also at the head of an
other enterprise-the Bulletin dcs Consnpunes-
Der. Unfortunately M. Dalloz was not in
Paris when your correspondent called upon
him, but, judging from conversations with his
secretaries, his opinion is that the government
viii gain from sixty to eighty votes, making
minority with which the government may be car
rlcd ON. This opinion Is based upon the reports
from correspondents Of newspapers established In
all parts OF France. These reports must be &C
cepted for what they are worth, for most OF these
correspondents are uncultured men.
"LE TEMPs.n
lie Temps an evening paper having circulation
OF $4,000, republican in tone and devoted to the
policy of M. Thiers.
M. HEBRARD
NJ Hebrard, the managing editor, is q man OF
forty years Of age and has succeeded M. Neiftzer,
in conjunction with whom he established the paper,
which, under the Empire was regarded as the
organ OF the Protestants. M. Hebrard is in per-
sonal communication with M. Gambetta and his
immediate followers. lie began by being business
manager OF the paper but on the death OF NJ.
Nentzer he assumed the editorial management.
The following are NJ. Hebrard's views on the Sit
uation, as given to the HERALD correspondent
CoRREsPoNDENT-what, in your opinion Will be
the result OF the ecctionsY
M. HEBRARD-The government OF the Marshal
which will have already gained some twenty seats
to secure forty or fifty more through the death OF
NJ. Thiers thus bringing the minority up to about
two hundred votes.
CORRESPONDENT What do you think will be the
consequences Of the electionss
M HEBRARD-The tate of the next Chamber will
be in the hands OF the Lett Centre, which will prob
ably enter into negotiations with the Marshal be-
fore the commencement OF the debates, and the
President Of the Republic will be induced to part
with his Minister'S with the exception OF the Due
Decazes who is useful account OF his familiarity
with foreign Affairs and with diplomatic questions
General Berthout and the Minister Of Marine. whose
functions are Of special character BY this means
he will be able to get along smoothly for WHILE
! after which M. Gambetta will know how to become
| master of the situation and to impose his will