Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26
ICore.roud.uee Of the Herald.l

PARIs, 18th Nov, 1910.
The political barometer in Europe keeps rising
smooth weather for a season. Cold weather aad
rains chill the ardor Of false patriots The political
SKY, however, is still muddy, and specks OF clouds
hang about, that may by chance Yet be blown into
tempest.
The Chamber of Deputies meet tomorrow, under
circumstances Of great shaw and pomr. 1t is said
the Ministry Of the 18th October, will tread in the
footsteps of NJ. Theirs, as laid down in his nete TO
Lord Palmerstsn. Dispatches have been sent
with great haste by the Ministers to the Levant,
being counter TO seine previous orders, IT is sup
posed.
The Quecn Christina has changed her mind, and
instead OF going to Naples, is now looked for daily
in Paris. IL said plan is concoc'ng for her re-
entry into Spain, backed by French influence, Tor
the purpose Of asserting her authority as Queen
Regent, and snnulling all the Junta have DONE
Poor cid Spain E.partero is in Msdrid-has sur
rounded himself with troops and is disposed to
Duchess had re entered Madrid, and sought shelter
With the English Ambassador. 2,oo0 troops Of
France to be placed thu frontiers Of the
Great preparations continue TO be made in Paris
for the reception Of Bonapartes remains whic are
expected to arrive in all ot this month, or BY ths LIST
December. The old soldiers OF the T" lHvalids are
brushing up, and cleaning ap for the eccasion-
washing themselves, their rooms-aHd combing out
their old mtstaehes, and getting all readyo receive
the ashes of their "Grsnd Emperor" under whom
they often fought and bied, with as much enthusi
a.n as if be were still alive, and about to make
another grand entree" into Paris. Poor old Tel
lows They are weather beaten looking set, minus
hands legs, arms eyes. cheeks, ct cetera. Cut and
sashsd all over aud full ofscars, years and poverty
yet their cheeks fush and their eyes sparkle az the
mention OF Napoleon name. The hapel Of the Ia
vaiids is to contain the tomb OF Napoleon. This Is
a beautiful chapel. and hung with flags as trophies
taken in battle. | observed TO an old soldier, that
they had great many 6ssa or trophies. "True,'
said ne. % bat want few more yet"
All Paris and NAV almostadd, all France 10 alive
with the anticipation Of the arrival OF Bonapsrte :
remains. The coneoGrse in Paris viii be immense
Of people and soldiers. Several hundred women are
employ ed in hanging the Invalids with black dra-
perry.
Ia syria the Allies are carrying all before them -
Emir Pacha has deserted, aud gene to the Allies,
who, with thirteen e his principal men, were at
Malta az the last accounts on their way to England
The would.be wise and knowing ones, predict peace
at present DoabtfuI, though possible. The funds
at the Boarse here have i'm proved % centimes per
share within the last month This is considered by
many good sig1 for peace.
For English news, You will, OF course, get later
dates than can send you.
There has been a great freshet al Lyons, by which
means several houses have been washed away, and
much property destroyed. Frcshcts and loss 81
property have also occurred in several other parts of
France Dernes is TO be brosght 90 trial before the
Peers next week. a; the palace OF Luxcmbourg.--
Madame Lafargc's case before the Court OF Casa
has been made the basis OF a tragedy IA England,
and brougkt upon the stage with success.
The whole city Of Paris Is itself nothing but a
great theatre in which turns, has been rePresen-
ted every kind Of play. from the deepest and most
soustrnug tragedy, up TO the iightest aud most RI
dioulous comedy; and 90 1t will propaby continue
to be for long time to cone. Adier. Al