The New York herald., 1877-10-14

NJ GAL-The governments, possessing an impos-
ing minority, can continue In power by makings
few changes in the PERSONNEL OF the Ministry and
everything win go ON better. This solution appears
to me to be the most healthy, because the state Of
things VIII be such that we shall have Republic
administered by monarchists-that is, freed from
embroilments. II, on the other hand, as NJ De
Fourtou affirms the government should secure q
majority by gaining ITO seats. all would have TO be
begun over again, because no sooner would the
elections be over than the three monarchical par
ties would commence to tear each other to pieces
CoRREsPoNDENT-H as NJ. De Fourtou says, the
government should have a majority, do you nos
think that serious troubles would arses
NJ. GAL-Tnere would be little clustering In
taverns, but nothing more.
LA GAZETTE DE FRANcEn-M JASIcor.
M Janicot nils the honorable position OF editor OF
the Gazette de France. This is the Oldest journal
published in France, it being already in the third
century OF Its existence M. Jancot is inclined to
take discouraging view Of things In a conversa-
tlon with your correspondent he made the gloomy
statement that the result OF the cleo
tions VIII be deplorable, no matter what
this result may be. 'If the republi-
cans gain the victory says M. Janicot
"the different factions Of the party will tear each
other TO pieces; II, on the contrary the conserya-
tives win the day. the three monarchica parties
will lose credit abroad. AS to NJ. Gambetta, that
gentleman owes his power to the Indifference Of
the conservatives Nothing but . cataclym ID
able to drive such men out when they once in"
When questioned about NJ Grevy NJ Janicot re-
piled that he had known Grevy In 1s4S "At that
time the latter was one Of the rising stars among
the advocates OF Paris, two others Of whom were
Berger and Jules Favre. Grevy was the most
dangerous of all, because he advocated the sup
preston Of the Senate and the re-estabishment
OF the Convention. II he should be placed in the
Presidential chair he would not govern France long,
anticipate republican victory. The Ministers
anticipate gain OF 11a seats. This is purely vslon-
ary. They may gain sixty votes but scarcely
more than that The Left Centre will do the rest,
and there may result statu quo which will last
until $780, This would be the best thing that could
happen"
'sIA PREssE."
La Presss is an evening paper Of advanced opin-
ions, opposed to the government, and has circu.
lation OF about 5000.
NJ j. DEBRoUssE
NJ J. Debrousse is the chief editor because his
OF thirty OF years OF age who is ignorant Of or
typography. The real editor Is M. Masslcault, who
was Director Of the Press under the Ministry of Jues
Simon, and who ii waiting for the election to be<
count, who re.echoes the talk OF four hundred
votes, the fall OF the Marshal NC. The interview
with him was without interest.
"LE BIEN PUBLIcn
LIE B,en Puo,tc is an evening paper having circul
lation OF 5,ooo is ofadvanced opinions and opposed
to the Marshal
N. YVES GUYoE
This journal was originally established by NJ.
Thiers, who made it his organ, with NJ. Henri
veignault as editor. 1t has since passed into tha
hands OF M. Menier. the chocolate manufacturer,
and has on It's stan none but men who follow the
star Of the great capitalist They are properly
speaking, employees rather than editors However.
the gentleman who has the name OF being chief
editor, NJ. Yves Guyot in private conversation held
recently with the HERALD correspondent, seemed
TO separate himself so far as hts calculation OF the
future is concerned, from his money bags. He
said, coniidentialy, that the conservatives would
gain from sixty to eighty votes in the Chamber and
that in that case, although In possession Of
majority, 1t would be the duty OF the republicans
to make advances to the Marshal II they wished to
save the Republic.
"LE soLEII.r
Morning paper, ordinary circulation $4,000, Of
Orleanist tendencies. and supports the conservas
tves.
N. HERvR
M. Herv6, gentleman decorated with the ribbon
or the Legion OF Honor, about forty years OF age M
the editor.tn.chie OF this journal He has timid
look about him and his appearance is somewhat re.
served. His bald head is fringed with black hair
professor Of college. Being writer OF con.
siderable merit he established under the
Empire, with another gentleman of talent,
Mr. j. ]. Weiss, to-day Councillor OF State,
the Journal de Paris, which he broke up
suddenly one day, because he declined to make
trade with his paper and refused to pass it over
into other hands. Some years ago, at the end Of a
discussion in which M. Edmond About showed
himself very lively antagonist NJ. Herve, other-
wise very inofrensive gentleman, challenged the
former to fight duel
When called upon NJ Herve was received In
an apartment furnished without ostentation and
in response to my questions bearing on the ap-
preaching election NJ. Herve said:-
al have 80 often given my opinion that am dc.
termined not to give 1t again. am at loss myself