The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

there is abundance, and, to give climax to
eteS generally she attends bal dsque at the French
Ambhssador's coming oil in about ten days.
Crystal Palace shares rise steadily. Great antcipa-
tons INDUCED in relative to its success, but fore
bode what is called smash generally. should not at
all wonder If the company fails and that government
viii have to come in TO save it from ruin. d.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS April 80, 1854.
Movements Of he European Denocrats-Auianoe oish The
Lealtimsts-The Coming Reuoiution in Spatn-Wom Of
Spirit Displayed by the United S.ates-EGecs ofhe Var
at Po-IS-7te Enperors Popularity VII there be any
War az all
have just returned from tour through Germany and
Switzerland, and as shall spend few days here
leave for home. cannot do better than jot down
notes have made PEASANT, for your amusement and
benefit
simultaneously with the active prepare ions for
which being made in the dockyards and barracks
preparations of different nature being matured as
well here in private rooms in the faubourgs St Antoine
aud la Cite as in London, Berlin, and the Rhine.
frank and apparently reliable alliance has been formed
between the European liberals of all nations There
Spaniards-men who hate the Queen and her govern
ment ana who oscillate between Spanish republic and
fresh tsa of constitutional monarchy under
head; Frenchmen whom the imperial regime has driven
from their country, and who eager shorten the
period Of their exile Germans thirsng an opportu-
oty to repair the faults and omissions of 1Sis Italians
filed with hatred and revenge of Austria and less conf
dent in their own strength than in sympathy and sup
port from abroad. All these have at length recognized
he necessity of banding themselves together for the
attainment of their common end At least such is the
Inference from the coalition into which most OF the
leaders recently entered, at conference held in Lon
don a short time ago 1t there resolved that
tiona riyalies should be forgotten and that all should
work together for the promotion of democratic prn-
din the
OF the continent OF Europe Ledru Rolin chosen
the leader Of the party and the conspraors separated
with high hopes of opportunity looming out of the
present imbroglio.
Immediately afterwards understanding had with
the egitmst Snd 0rleanst exiles Quiet Changarner
the royalst exles met at Brussels last week to
cert action They refused to operate with the repub
leans; point of fact any such engagement would
have become futile the moment attended the
movements OF the insurgents. But while acting indie
pendeutly the supporters of Henry w. the Duke Of Ne
mours and the Count of Paris, promised to render
whatever aid they could towards dethroning Louis Ma
poeon.
OF course it il impossible to say at what moment chance
may hatch any of these schemes. military reverse-a
financial crsis-a diplomatic embarrasfment-mght in
twenty four hours restore Ledru Rolln to active life IT,
at present any country is attracting attention
than the others it is Spain The fall of the Queen and
possibly of the monarchy, is imminent Spain contains
within herself every element of of
national prosperity. Her government is corrupt and
weak her armies dsaiected her people in semi-re
beon her finances exhausted her credit gone; withal
her rulers display much stod arrogance and incura
bic stupidity characterized them The question
is where Is the kick to FROM which is knock the
tottering fabric to the ground The republicans
but LITTLE whether the Queen commits politca suicide,
or the United States make their mind last avenge
the injuries offered to their flag but is generally
believed that party antagonisms in your country will al
ways prevent any bold vndcaton of the national charac
ter abroad, most people expect that the finishing
blow TO Spain viii from the Court itself
Dir soule seems TO be making himself very ridcu
lous at Madrid his rumored a6dire de cour
with the queen. win be likely TO DO him harm
than good 1t is great pity your government had not
entrusted the mission TO some OF extensive political
experience and cool judgment. Had such dipsmatist
Buchanan others would mention, filed Mr. Soue's
place am led to believe that the acquisition of Cuba
would have been comparatively easy and very possibly
your minister might have been the of efecting
very desirable changes in the institutions Of Spain AZ
present the only person Of real influence in the kingdom
il the British ambassador.
We are here beginning TO feel the effects of the
II sad loss to Paris when the Russians went. They
such generous fellows with purses overlooking and
hearts always ready TO iname, that in the quarter
Nore Dame de Lorette at all events Louis Napoleon's
popularity was serosy impaired by the war Elsewhere
too hostlities became settled fact the difference
between state OF peace and state of far trade
aud money are concerned, began TO be perceived Be-
sides the Russians, foreignersgencrslly Englishmen
doubtful OF the movement of the funds Ausrans and
Prussians questioning the u their governments
and others from world of similar motives have rradu
ally shaken the Partisan dust from heir and left ms
Hence In streets where six months ago YOU could not
have hired apartment for love money whole rows
Of unteuanted windows cape in melancholy vacancy
bangle from every second door. shopkeepers are
finding the difference in their sales. Even
ssryants' wages have fallen You may perhaps
wonder that none Of these changes, which affect
thst most sensitive class the operatives have led to any
movement on their part But you must not suppose that
the Paris workmen have suddenly become patient and
long suffering Not many days ago strike took place
somewhere Batignoles, and serious consequences
were apprehended The Emperor had been fore armed
however and he privately caused 70 be distributed
among the workmen and sent every man away II not
rejoicing at least ndisposed TO rebel He used tho same
policy At the last rise in breadstus notifying the bakers
that the price Of bread must not be raised but that he
would pay them the difference out Of hs private funds
II is perhaps to these facts that ascrbe the
high popularity which the Emperor enjoys Strange
10 say, among those who suffering the most a.
verey from the effects OF the war murmur heard
ton il turned entirely against Russia and the Car II
Nicholas were 70 VISIT Paris be would hhd il rather hot
fo- him.
Many PEOPLE ye inquring whether this war il
9ys or not One Oracles proclaim that there will
u 20 war after allthai Dundas has orders fight
hat Napers feet i 50 undermined, and the
-'autentej that he nothing; and that, at the
Som,nt, Prussa viii step In with the air of father
~" r9Ae the belisereuts shake hands You ably
g o. MS a. We Certain II u.s. that much concealment
'ee'Ptoa have teea Praetised By he British and