The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-27

markabe fact and highly honorable the chivary Of the
Americans in Paris that they had in body determines
to leave the city n case Of refusal to retract the
dict against our Minister to Spain deputation to this
effect actually waited upon Nj Mason The departure Of
the Americans would have been a serious loss TO Paris
There said to be thousand families Of them here
and they proverbslly among the wealthiest aud
most extravagant people Of this gay capital Their
exodus would have made ssnsatisn in ways than
one. The reds think IT pity II dad not happen.
The arrival Of the Archbishop Of New York
ed In the Paris journals He is probably his way 70
the Council at Rome in December which to pronounce
upon the dogma Of Immaculate Conception. The French
secuar press generally absains from commenting upcu
this question: but has occasioned in the Journal ds
Deod6 series Of elaborate articles aad the scle has
provoked the raery of ultranontanists by decrng
were itself stalwort champion of tradition what it
calls novelty in the church. The Steele however pro-
esses to avoid the religious bearings of the question IL
profaney asks, indeed il the council for the sake of
giving directly celestial origin the Blessed vr-
gin, decides that ST. Anne the mother Of Mary shared
with her exalted daughter the privilege of conception
free from original SIM why not extend the privilege
the mother Of St Anne to her grandrssthsr and
to all her predecessors IN the maternalines But in
ssts, chiefly the political bearings Of meeting in
foreign country of French preates unde. the presdencs
of the Pope who is not only Chriss vcsr but foreign
.
ger for the liberties Of the Galican church Are the
now Nothngs in the United States equally jealous Of
the relations between Plus TX American prelaess
The Bishop OF Poitiers has mathematical the sinful
mpartiaty Of the French academy lately conferrng
prizes upon priest and philosopher-upon the Abbs
Gratry-for work on ssGod and his Attributes /" and
Jules Simon, eminent professor, for a work on
Duty" The pious bishop is shocked that Chrstisa
philosophy which points with its fingers the road to
haay
stc morality which leads only those virtues whereof
he'll is full" wl M. de salvandy delight the Monta-
lamberts the yeuios and the Nicolardots by an hum
BILE pententia confession in the Of the Academy
in reply ing to the Bishop Of Orleans whose reception
takes place to day at the Instituted II he does he win
have made amends for N. vlllemain'a eulogy Of NJ.
Smon's book uniting the rgor the armuess Of philo
sophical sense to the intelligence the respect the ndi
rect preaching Of religious truth and thus being in en-
tire uniformity with the famous maxim of Bacon anA
the religious testament Of Lcbnitz He will have made
amends also for the recent satire Of N. vienult the
laureate of the Academy against such apoogsts Of the
middle ages NJ. yeuiot, with his droit de Sei0neur
Qords right, and NJ. Nicolardot, with his scanda-
lous revelations of the private life of votaire and
his contemporaries. At this moment OF religious
tion in France Messrs. yeuot, Nicolardot, and the
Abbe Gaume, with his Yer Rongasr, (you remember.
he holds that Pagauism in modern education has eat
away like "a devouring worm,'' the virtues implanted
by the Fathers of the Church. to have It all their
way While philosophers Of every school lump
ed in he voltairians Of their masters,
Cousin, whom they style the heir Of Describes appears
have forsaken studies to write biographies o
the Duchess de Longueville and the Marchoness du
Sab-to pink metaphysical lace in the mysteries Of the
female heart But the philosophers neither discou
ragged idle if we may judge by the number Of phlo
sophica works which have lately appeared in France
Among these, without mentioning Reynaud's Heaven
and Earth,' the second edition Of Simon's Duty's
must be named "wauts Philosophy BY ). Barni
Theory Of Human Reason by Charles Baily sTraus-
laon Of Leibnitzs unpublished Refutaton of Spinosa,
by Foucher de Cartel "The Subjective Logic OF Fegel
by H. sloman and J. WALTON; and "Hstory Of the Car.
tesan Philosophy by +. Boulier.
But these heavy phile sophcal works hope to
many readers another publication Of tho
season. which will count in its seven volumes not few
philosophical pages is true but infinitely more that
will attest the quality Of their author as poet rather
than philosopher. refer to the complete works oe
Heinrich Hene that German Frencnan, or French Ger
man. who must have been born by on the other
side Of the Rhine Geographically he halls from Berlin
his peculiar talent gives the lie to latitudes and
boasts Of him among her favorites most richly en-
dowed with esprit He Is well described ~ "cousis
to voltare and nephew TO Dderot, lost in the land
Of Kant and Klopstock.n or late indeed he gives
himself out in remarkable article in the Revue des
Deur Mondes, having finished the rounds Of all the
of "Unce Tom CABIN finding himself On bis Knees
with Uncle Tom" before open Bible. But let not
Mrs Beecher stowe rejoice prematurey for Hene ad-
clearly Uncle Tom In the latter part of the sacred
volume His "conversion" " would scarcely admit him
probation to the Methodist church For years past
ncurable spine disease has confined Heinrich Heins
to his bedroom in the Amsterdam depriving Of Life
almost his whole body save his head but no living head
George Sand. who promised give in the Presse the
is ss
the holy commandment-'Hono thy father and thy
%Ss tina. hy d.y' be Her @
such digressions II has abundantly displayed thus
far The journals full Of euogy the success last
the two 6rst acts and the conclusion OF new comedy,
which George Sand according to the fashion here, has
Faminir and its materials were supplied by Tererino.
Such admirable acting Rose Cher and her companions
at the Gymnasie lfsished upon this phantasy Of Nine
Sand might well tempt the public to mistake It for .
master rpiece and not phantasy as Is, notwhstsnd
ing like almost every other Of her productions tho
But the event Of the week for the theatre going pub
lie, at Paris has been the Of the return
Of Mile. Cruvellstil Madamoisella you perceive-t
the Grand Opera You almost officially told that =
regretable the messenger Of
Mile CruyelM informing the administration before
hand Of the artists departure that alarmed At the bad
effect that ensued the artist did not dare (as II there
were that sne would not dare she willed te
evils occasoned by her absence would be aggravated BY
further delay. she has solicited and obtained autho-
W HeI seISicer ~ tue OPefa. III, ~
shave already intimated to you, the return of Cru.
yei prevents the fall Of minister, his friends villa
have little reason as the public to complain of
a compromise which restores an eccentric but gift
ed artist to the opera NJ Fould may perhaps
End Il more difficult to pacfy Nine. Stoltz than Mile
Cruvei He had sent for the former and intimated
her that by express orders Of the Emperor he wished
10 treat hen with all the consideration due to her.
fa,ortc with the pubicn Now, should have promised
that the Minister is accused Of being In his manners
between seller Of tickets at the door Of the thea
trc and member Of the Jockey Cub-in short an III
bred man You Judge for yourself from his inter-
view with Nine. stoltz.
Yes continued Foud, I'VE intend to be very liberal
with you. Indeed, the Emperor himself said to me-La
Stols pce ellie est laids cest oi ais ellie d. feu''
The stctz old, she is ugly that's true; but she has
FIRE
''The Stoltz'' proved that her "hre'' was not sN
ashes. 1nterrupung the Minister, she exclaimed
"You and your Emperor are two notctrus-you wish
to make an engagement with me; wish for none: you
offer me money refuse IL; and you may tell your EN-
peror that am rich enough to lend him when he