The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
Our Paris Correspondence.

announced tneI conversion 10 ltS necessary.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, June %, 1854.
Effect of Lord Lsnadhu,sfs Speech in the Poiiti-
cal Circles Of Pa'is-Mussa Pacha-ST George
Grty's Speech to his Constituents Real
Work Of the AAies not get Begun Mdodramatic
Incident on Beard the Tigr-7He Weather in
France--Fsarfui Storm at 10uiouse-- Wholesale
Poisoning Paris Gossip, &c.
The speech of Lord Lyndhurst in the British
Parliament, on the 20th, has been seized with
avidity by the press of France. There is not
journal, from N. Girardins down to the most nsix-
ncant local paper that has not transcribed it into
its columns, and made "the welkin ring' with It's
laudatory commentators. Since the publication of
Sir Hamilton Seymour's secret letters. nothing so
interesting has appeared. In these, the designs of
the Gar were mapped out to the unnstructed eye,
like the colored divisions Of a schoolchart and in
Lord Lyndhurst's admirable exposition they stand
forth in that bold relief which only results from the
work Of master hand. The Great ex-ChanceIor
Of England-an American by birth--the most elo-
quent Judge that ever wore the judicial ermine-
the coadjutor Of Engand's greatest statesmen for
half q century-speaks with q voice of authority
which is acknowledged every whit as much on this
side the British channel as on the other; and on
this occasion it sounds like the voice of trumpet
throughout the length and breadth Of the land
Naturally, there is something especially attractive
in the Parliamentary form Of intelligence-as we
read, feel If we were part of the council-board
and the speech were addressed to ourselves indvi.
dually; and now that stirring sound Is heard
from their own Parliamentary walls-no thoughts
that breathe, no words that burn-the French make
the most OF such foreign articles as seem suited to
til, ir use.
The address of Sir G. Grey, the new Colonial
Secretary, to his constituents had been read here
with intense disgust. The tone Of that address,
coupled with an opinion that Lord Aberdeen took a
similar view seemed to be, that the sooner after all
the Western alliance shook hands with the Gar
the better; and Lord Lyndhurst's plain speaking
was just what was wanted to bring public feeling
have been, as people, slow, very slow to fall into
the policy Of the war, but having gone SO far and
made such sacrifices, If we are now to leave the
matter purely in German hands, we exposing our
selves to all sorts of casualties hereafter. Let Russia
If she will evacuate the palites-letAustra UNI
der covenant, occupy them--but France will never
be satisfied with such status gun ante beliun. And
when Lord Lyndhurst appropriates the Russian
term Of material guarantees, he could not HIT upon
a mode oil seasoning his discourse more thoroughly
acceptable to this side the Channel.
Z" The occupation of the Danubian provinces by
Austria, while guaranteeing the Turkish empire
against fresh invasion from Russia remarks that
semi official journal, the Pays, would ensure to
the Other allies Of Turkey the full liberty of their
movements in the Black Sea and ON the coasts of
Crimea aud OF Circassa, at the same time that il
would open to Germany and to the west the free
navigation ofthe Danube. 1t is. without doubt in
view Of these great results that Austria has applied
for authorization to enter the Piincipalities," &C.,
ac.'' And Lord C!aiepdon's answer to Lord
LyldhnIst leaves no reasonable doubt that secret
undeI standing has been como to with Austria that
her policy is to be- for the future that of the West
ern Alliance. only appearances must be saved
The question, however, arises when all is DONE
Moldavla and Waacha vacated. Sebastopol, If Won
WILL and the Criniea invested Who will follow Rus
sia into her recessesl There lies the rub-and we
are SUI at The beginning In an admirable article
the NEW YORK HERALD puts the same hypothesis
take CroDstadt, Sebastopol, Odessl-nay, st.
Petefsburg-the inert mass OF Russia Is pc Serfu
for mischief as before: Europe mas still her work to
do
Unmaritme nations would fain oatI Ierod IIerod
Captain Gi!iard, says the Cologne Ga-ct.s, a be
felt natures last sigh at hand. sent for his crew:
"My lads said lie, as, gathered round the ch IN Der
OF ceath, the blue jackets lowered their noble crests
" you may bless this wound OF mine that any OF you
ale alive TO day, for had II not been for this would
h.v. blown tie whole ship M before surrendered
10 The enemy" Such rs migut do for 81 d,er's
Wslls, or the 0pe,a Comique. but American and
British officers don't add 10 the misfortune of run
mig aground that of blowing up their sub officers
ard crews. nice encoura cement, verify, to enter
the sefyice.
Tie W. ather has been Of that nature that very Sc.
rious feelings have arisen Ia regard t. II ince,siat
rain yet of that Of gowing character that France is
borne down with abundance, il tue sun opportancly
arises to rpen the produce. IL, however, ten days
OF the present unreasonable wet weather continue
the mischief may be irrcparabIe. The general be.
lief Is, that all will turn ont we'll though at the I'D
Of June II Is very unusual thing to be speaking as
70 what may be. Should not an entire c3ange take
place imme dia;ely, what with the war with Russia
ana deficient harvest, Ame lea had better DO
looking after her granaries. The waters OF the
Seine have risen nearly two feet higher than at any
FORMER period at this time OF the year: and al
tie swimming baths washing house, &C. &c. ar
ranged for the average rise. have been placed by
ihs accident. hors az combat, perhaps Tor the sea-
son. The storm few days since, at Toulouse, was
unparalleled. Whole villages were uproosea. trains
tsrriee oil the lire, diligencos doubled I'M like col
!spsfd raraohufes, families stricken down by the
electric huid as IL by grape shot, and the tel graph
sfiice made TO feel the power Of that uii which il
had presumed so long to control. Its wires were
twisted, its dispatches burnt is clerks knocked in
the head, and their desks and stools turned t,psy
turvy--in fact, general britrrsStmsBf.
PeIhnps the atmosphere may have had something
T. Dc with TIE following cool case OF poisoning.
girl lives in family where she has improper rcla-
items with her masier, though married man, who
tells her u ever lie should be unmarried again she
tlould lie tic happy woman whereupon the girl
etmmtnces killing her mistress BY SLOW poison. Not
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