The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18
h C,,ra ansver,to The urtia6simrn o. the Western

the Cars answer,o the uimaassimum Of the Western
Powers
French went the theatre of the Porte st. Martin to
witness the representation Of ia vie Pune
The of what bad taken place few hours before in
the Legislative chamber had got abroad, and all along
the Boulevards and at the doors well as in the the
atre itself loud acclamations saluted them. The follow
ing day they visited asyums for poor old people in
the Rue DIES Postes whose food they tasted They after
wards repaired 10 the monument of Marshal New passing
through Rue 81 Jaques, following the Boueyards from
the Barrere dEnter TO the Invalides and every
where received with the greatest enthusiasm loud cries
ofgueTTe being mingled with rioe pEmperelr.
The national loan of $50 millions has amounted with
out counting Algeria and the last days of distant
ACCOMPLISHMENTS to 46I millions The number Of subcr
beers were es, 0oo The Of 467 millions Ia divided in
the following manner between Paris and the depart
ments and between the four and half per cents and
the three per cents
Departments De 9Ss 4s7 millions,
raris. ,...,.,.....,., ...,........,... ia
Inres per cents 3o5 467 millions
-Four and half per cents. 159 ~ ~
Bineau the Minister OF Finance, in speaking Of the
loan thus accomplished says This happy innovation has
already produced two great results by the direct appeal
made TO the small capitalists it has enlarged and consol
dated the base Of public credit and has given France
occasion TO manifest in the most marked and unde
nable manner her will her force and her confidence ia
tie sovereign whom she has chosen .and her energetic
adhesion TO the policy which he follows. y
Seventy two thousand Of the subscribers in the de-
partments and &c 900 in Paris The subscriptions not
exceeding fifty francs 60 600 in number and amount
20 forty nine millions.
III De Maupas, ex Ambassador at Naples, has just ar
rived at Paris 1t is understood that the Murat party
which represents that of progress is only kept down by
the most perempory limitations from Paris that any
overt movement would be- just now utterly destructive
of it,
The assassination of the Duke Of Parma, brothern-
law Of the Duke of Bourdeaux, is profoundly viewed
here OF those events in North Italy which throw
their shadows before them
The part that Austria win take is evidently still an
impenetrabe mystery. ANY indication of its policy,
however slight is eagerly caught up by the French Off
cial organs and made the NEST Of At moment the
most delicate fatery is put forth; al another ominous
hints OF what viii befall indirect policy. The pam
lhlet Of NJ warrens the editor Of the Lloyd of Vienna
journal lately suspended for its anti Russian lucubra
tons has been translated in full in the honeur But
thick darkness prevails which perhaps the passage Of
the Russian troops the Danube may tend to dispense
very uneasy sensation has been caused here by the
seizure the part of the authorities of Cuba OF the
Black Warrior AT grand reception at the English
bassy last night where all shades Of political opinion
were represented this subject equally divided attention
with the French declaration of From French and
English you heard but expression Of unfegned re-
greet, that the bupglng intermeddlng of Spain should
barrassments of the period There many influential
Americans present, and Lord Cowey and NJ De Persigny
every now and then holding animated conversations
with Mr. Francis Corbcn.
The power and enormous influences of America are
day being pushed forward into public regard by the
present crisis Of European affairs Her gigantic strides
as maritime power, while European States falling
on another, like hungry dogs quarrellng about
bone will i is secretly felt make her one day the mis-
tess Of the desnies of the Old World Depend upon it
France and England have desire to provoke her and
least OF all just President Pierce may do what he
likes with the authorities at Cuba"
The English cavalry and artillery are expected daily
to arrive in Paris Great preparations being made to
give them quiet but distinguished reception They
will take up their quarters at the imperial stables in the
Rue Montsigne.
This city was never more full Of strangers than pro-
sent The absence of the Russians is not felt The i'm
mense influx Of Americans makes ample amends For
merly, il the wealth of the English which attracted
the wonderment Of the French 1t is no longer The
very wealthy English families do not locate themselves
here as formerly. more economical class from Great
Britain find their way here at present. But the Amer
apartments belong TO Americans The most beautiful
equipages theirs. The most lovely women and the
choicest toiettes Mt the opera are American. In the
great Gtelers OF works of art and Of joue the most
extensive and The most costly commissions are by AmeT
cans and without any ception or qualification, the
most brilliant parties which have this been given
by foreigners have been those given BY Americans.