The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

because "the FreHoh, you know, hate the Eneion,
Loui. XVI Isn't 900 goo hy.es snos Sess
ers, FIaDIlin, Deane and Lee; becsnse volteire
pleased Fran klins grandson; because Lsfaycte aud
several other French Officers, whose names they
have forgotten, Tough ION our side" 10 the ievoiu
tionary war; and becsuse N. Guizot has written .
euioey on Washington, which they have never rea1.
You would surprise these good people BY informing
them that too many French connect such bloody and
associations With the very q repub
hc, TO permit the republican sympathies Of Lafayette
TO recommend his memory. Scarcely Parish N can
tell you where u his grave. And the republicans
have never forgiven him for having pro-.
claimed l0uis philippe a. the best Of republicans"
titled ct seeing bis name In large capitals on the
library Of st. Genevieve, and On the front of large
house, built BY one Of his admirers, and still stand
ing in one o. the principal streets of Parshs bust
piintshQp window. But It should be remembered
that Franklin earned the conspicuous place which
he held in the Partisan society OF his day in spite Of
mention tho Deistical IDEAS which he SHARED with
French philos0pheIsn or those airs of gallantry
which diseusted Mrs. Adams but delighted Madame
Helvetius. Few 6iplomatists have better realized"
SS ssor q RoS, r 4. men men
what he was about. Did he mot always
have in his pocket some toy Of . scientific
construction, Ike the shuttle-cock which he whit
tied out for the young Duchess Anrantes; Bat the
who had caught the fashion Of idolizing him, SEINE.
times maued their dew ,tion to the sage. One Of
the lively meno,i writer's Of the time was shookei
at seeing him break hiseggs in tumbler. | think
which Is very significant Of the little respect which
the king cared to show for the republican philoso.
pher In fact the king lost no opportunity Of teas
ing those ladies Of the court who had been be
by the celebrity of the American ambassador, and
sent to one of them an unmentionable but CON:
venient utensil expressly manufactured at Eevres,
and decorated, au fond, with portrait Of her idol.
Bythebye .:.;s incident is mentioned In the book
IN which Mr. Jarvis, the delineator Of life In the
Sandwich Islands, tried his hand ct describing
"PaTisian Sights and French Principles, Seen
through American 6pectacles.' Stepping into
Galignani's few minutes ago, ! learned that all
the copies Of this book sale in Paris have just
having read it through, do NOT know what was its
polite al complexion Perhaps It was mistaken for
St. Johns purple Pictures Of Paris" which, Of
course, would be prohibited.
The caricature of "New York Manners and
Ussges in 1854" which has just appeared in the
entitled American Flowers, fhe extract was
signed, as have told you, by Madame Marie Fonte-
pa e
lately published a1ittle baok-"a very little book"
says q friend at my elbow-'under the title Of Les
Femmes d'Ameriquen His abuse Of American wo.
men can be accounted for BY The possibility that one
Mr.. Hebert is about to publish pamphlet in ex-
PLANTATION and vindication of the French leave which
Madame Ia Baronne 90 viger (Cruvelli) lately took
Of the public.
ing nearly completed his organization Of an excel
lent English opera company, of which am told
Mdlle. Nav, who is already in New York, will be
. principal ornament. Mr.. Nibl0 had also engaged
Carlotta Grisi, but Carlotta, who with Giulla has
won double fame for the name Of Gris must post
pone her visit to America until next year.
The Empress Of Austria, it is also announced, is
prevented for the present. from travelling, BY the
cscns ss Journals hss as 1an e ted
ere long in those Of Paris, and applied to the EN-.
press Of the French, Dr. Dubois has not informed
me. Meanwhile, her Majesty is with the Emperor at
to visit the theatres Of Paris the Queen Of England
before the news Of victory shall have arrived from
Sebastopol. The bombardment,it appears, commenc-
ed on the l7b but the news Of victory has not yet
arrived. figaro.
PARIS, Oct. &c, 1854.
Louis Napoleon Getting WrathfM Against the
United States and her Propaganda Politicians
The Soult affair and its Consequences
Mason Kept Kicking his Heels in the Ante- Cham
Der Of The Secretary of Foreign 4Tairs-gpiritcd
Reply Of our Minister to an Angry TRADE frox,
Drouyn dc pHuys.
The "fal Of Sebastopol," so pompously an
nounced by the Emperor on the field Of Hon
vault where he courageously awaited the shock Of
the contending armies, promises to have moro re-
suits than the best enemies Of the sanctfed alliance
between France and England could have hoped.
Not to pause upon the way, the "young hope Of
Austria fell into the snare, and the results in the
hostilities between the Gear and his
protege, and not-coming nearer home-now dwell.
ing upon the exulting threats against Yankee AFRO
gance and extension, which that "Tartar'' brought
out In some Of the Engsh journals, Louis Napoleon
seems TO DO the most iuustri0us and the most VIC
timised OF the illustrious victims.
sebastopo the Imperial Master Of France see NJ to
have been quite unable to recover his marble COM
posure. It was bis first great blunder and he knows
enough Of the French people to feel all the keenness
In their eyes. It struck him at first that the liberia
ton Of Balbes would give more favorable di.
Iecti0n to the public mind. But that was also q
failure and his modification took the turn Of rrta
rection. Mr.. Soules passing through France, after
shooting his majesty's minister for Q criticism
upon merely American lady, brought gall into the
bad blood. About this time George Sanders's de-
nc ss bsnd S me v put
more than he could well bear. His iron impassbility
of which he 30 mu Oh boasted could not protect him
from an exposure of his Interior designs through the
petulAuCo OF Ills llltatcO 6uECeptl DluOe6s IL Is
known to intelligent readers that it Is traditional
policy with the Bonaparte dynasty to make the
West Indies base of operation against the United
States whenever the lul Of European strategy would
allow tho leisure. But Louis Napoleon would not
have so prematurely exhibited his hostile policy to
the United States II he had not been thrown com.
pletey on his guard by the series of NORTH cations
and annoyances which have fallen Of late to bis
share. Not to speak Of other points in Sinders's
letter NOT agreeable to Napoleon Ill, the exposure
Of the Patterson BonapaI.o intrigue In the way II
deserved was pquant vexation. The elder of these
gentlemen, it Is confidently said, has gone out on
secret mission to give the Emperor reliable nforma-
ton in regard to the weaknesses Of the United
States. OF the probability of this our people will
form their own judgment from N. Bonsparte's
course and character.
On Tuesday last, Mr.. soue, being on his return to
s. ain was informed BY the police AZ Calsis that he
could go no further in France. He asked to see copy
Of the orders but that not being obtainabe he caused
telegraphc despatch to be sent to the Project at
Bouogne who confirmed the order-Mr Eoule having
merely determined not to leave the government the