PARIS, October 2S. 1891.
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france.-ssOur capital is very tran qull. l.aboris resumed and commerce appears to have received new im- pulse. These improvements are oc- casloned, first, by all questions of inter- nal politics capable of agitating the mass, being determined, and, second y, tue chances of retaining peace aug menting every day.

 As to the internal question, the near- iy unanimous decision against an hered- itafy peerage has satisfied public opa- ion. The decision is the consequence of the principle of equality which is so strongly rooted in France and which is one of the benefits of the Imperial Go- vernment. We do not know yet wl,e- ther the decision of the Chamber of Deputies will be sent to that of the ac- tual Peers.* The Ministerexpericnees much embarrassment on this point; for, the Chamber of Deputies, regarding themselves as the constitutional power. do not appear disposed 10 accept the d. mendments which the Peers may think proper to make to the 23d article of the Charter; and the Peers are much divi-, ded among themselves, many wishing that the article should be rejected saras ceremonie. Not only will it be very diff. iicult to get out of this strait Cor diIem- ma) but it willbe no easy task to find, at this period, a hundred men in France who combine the talent, the popularity. and the high services, necessary to qual fly them for entering the peerage, and

 SSince the date of this Letter, the req der knows, this question. has resulted in the z cfe ation of number of new Peers.