The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29
Our French Correspondence.


The French DiGfcuAy-Mesvs. RiUes and Barrin-
ger Guests at Mqwlce's-Ih Court of Justice
at YtrsaiRes-An,bassador on Board the HASH
ington-Mak,ng Tai at the Asssmbty-B.y-
ing Tickets Of Entry.
Since Ely last, we have had week Of most disa-
greeable weather, rainy and raw. The news from
America brought by last weeks steamer, relating
to the difficulty with the French minister, quite
unsettled the minds Of many residents here; but
the general opinion Is, both among the French and
those of our country, that war cannot grow out
of it. The French journals have said but little
about it, and what they have said is quite peace
able. La Patris, one of the leading Paris papers,
alter discussing the affair, says" We do not be-
eve that the opinion of the United States favor
able to war with France. Without speaking of
the peace ideas which have made great progress in
that country, there are too many lnterests engaged
between the United States and France, that a rup-
ture could take place between the two nations.
On our side, let US be warned !
We know that the statesmen OF America do net
distinguish themselves by an over refinement Of
language We know that the polished manners OF
old Europe have not yet passed over TO the other
side of the ocean. Let us evade, then, occasions
of dispute with these allies, who are but slightly
formal, and, above all, do not let us send them
dIplomstists who have made their education IN
America" NJ Bois lie Comte has been named as
Minister to the United States, but as his nomna-
ton was made before the receipt OF the news de-
claring NJ. Poussln to BIZ expelled, it is more than
probable that another (more capable) will be sent
in his place, TO mend the matter
Mr. Rives has not yet been presented 10 the GO
vtrnment; 1t is now difficult TO say, things are,
whether he will be received or not.
Mr.. Bannger, our Minister TO Spain, Is still IN
Paris, at the Hotel Maurice. He looks well, and
as u prepared for comfortable diplomatic course;
The steamer Washington will be well ireighted
with diplomacy and dry goods. | am told that no
less than tive government ministers go out IN her.
Ii there shosd happen 10 be as many ministers OF
the church on board, there certainly will be no
difficulty IN administering to the wants OF this
other passengers.
The recent soioum of President Louis Napoleon
at 81. Cloud. has been marked by many charitable
acts to the poor in the nelghborhood ot the cha
teau. Before his return to PARIS, he placed in the
hands Of the Mayor of st Cloud the sum OF 1000
francs, TO be distributed among the INDECENT OF
that commune.
The recent bad weather has retarded the con-
valescence Of M. de Falloux; irritation OF the la
rynx and chest has returned. Notwithstanding
his great desire to take part in the debates on the
Homan affair, his physicians forbid him to mount
the tribune
The High Court Of Justice is now sitting at Yer
sailles. and the trial of the June insvgtes is now
before IL. The greatest precautions have been
taken by the government, so that no disturbance
can occur. The garrison there has been greatly
increased, and the railroads aud all the avenues
leading thence are closely watched night and day,
by a most vieilant police. The judges m this
court are dressed in deep red robe; probably this
is to impress the prisoners of their bloody nten-
tons. The clerks are in deep black. THIS trial is
looked upon by the French highly interesting,
as its oeufse will in great measure deyelope the
present politics of the country.
IL Is said that to-day The Roman affair Is
TO be discussed in the Assembly. The diff
Guilty, however. Of finding out anything that
is TO be done in this closely kept establish
ment, is great. IL is by the greatest favor that
one can procure billet d'sHfTs,. There are
only thirty places which are TO be had without
tickets; and 10 have OF these, il is necessary TO
wait some TWO or three hours IN the street; as the
Frenchmen say fare queue this Is not very agree
able. IL is true, tickets Away be had by pur-
chasing them, at the exorbtant price OF dollar
or two, of some of the attendants. THIS, however,
is too high to pay"
This has been a week void Of everything like
interest in the capital, no news having turned up.
The weather has been 50 bad that the fashions
have kept dark; those most IN vogue are umbrellas,
clogs, and Mackintoshes. The stock market is
firm; Fives left of yesterday at ~ 10, Threes at 80
50. I cannot give you to-day's quotations.
GoLD PEN.
T.. S.-My letter is unusually short this time,
owing 10 having been promised some interesting
meter by a sienographer Of the Assembly, which
has proved Of interest az all, have not penned
IL. You will please excuse the brevity The SIZE
noprapher OF the Assembly is engaged to write out
debates in heads for Gold Pen.