The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-28

the American Minister'S hotel from the central parts of
Paris is the emily serious objection tat esa be urged
ag inst the ngement which. for the rest IL in
cenormty with the usual custom OF resident ministers
in iaIis.
Mr. Iiatt Is about TO enjoy brief alton at Load n,
from he duties OF the post which he has been con
stant Indeed Il wnspe,ed that he talks
II offering his resignation Secretary OF Legation It's
earps stly hoped however, by al his friends hereand
heir name is eeon-ihat this is hut a umr and that,
lift prove true the Jadge will be induced by soc
cal influences from Washington to RECONSIDER dec
sion" that world such universal regret
Hon Mike Walsh. ex-member Of Congress has been
comparing pa,is with New York, New Orleans and Para
disc during the past fortnight.
Among the latest arrivals OF Americans in Paris thus
week are Henry wikoff--a not unknown to fame;
Mr.. seaton. Mayor Of Washington and editor of the
National Intlligenc; Mr. Kennedy late superintendent
OF lie United States Census Bureau and Bucosnau Read
the painter-poet. FIGARO
PARs Oct 0, 1856
Neu Political Combination u, Englan3As Actioa Id
rerse to the War--Alarm E1cited BY IL IN Rdncef'eh
Declaration Of he Bondparte Policy torarfs ne Ea-
rspean D,nasties-7r Troublesome Sions Of Troublesome
oek-7he Aurat Designs on the Throne Of Ndpfes-if"s-
sian Tietcs Of the Presem Poiieat Apeef OF karope-
French Ideas Of the Rising Greatness and Oesshao'cing
Pcuer Of France
The success the allies promises TO leave sting be-
hind very Uneasy feeling has been generated in po-
Htca circles by certain phases of opinion which come
fitting from the English side Of the channel 1t Is said
that powerful peace party Ia organizing, which
cannot fail to interfere with the existing entente cor,ate
1t is observed that the Graham Disrae and Bright
tons show symptoms OF fusion, and all repeat the
language-"sehasopol Is taken the Russian fleet has
sunk SEQ 900 have bit the dust The last year
has cost England 40 600 men and forty millions Of money
We not prepared for ten twenty years. warfare
on the same sale with objects continually shifting, al
Eances changing, and the night birds of revolution
watching their opportunity to profit by the general
IA nd tn NV and Tho
French mind sensitive to the vacillsng policy
of Enpand-ie ptrde Atbionis disposed to be generally
ala med at such symptoms of the "hold enough'
principle. England, if you like it, said a gentle
Of the Foreign Office, in the boudoir of Madame
Ia Mareschae, is mere military contingent in this
war; but her couDtenance alone is worth COCOON
men under arms and If at this moment severance
Of views between the French and English Cabinets
should occur, tremble to think of what must follow.
France make pesce any terms short of the IN
humiliation Of Russia, which, of course, she will
never consent TO- Any wish or expressed desire on
highlands part to patch up peace at the present
would give her such heart Of grace that she would
find means to ntuse all Of mischief between u.s. and
what consequences might result man can picture to
himself without horror But why, it asked you
disposed to suspect thing of the kind The
was the English ministry is not strong in debate-the
English pride hurt ut the figure its army susains in
the Urimea. The natl must have recourse either to
conscrpton to double treble pay, and in any
to immense Of taxation remedy the evil The
English funds tumbliag down, and if Graham,
Uisraei Gladstone and Bright make adequate use Of
these topics, their voices Will come to be trumpets
throughout the land and let it be remembered that Lord
Isme,son eady numbers more than three years
and ten. very little know too, is required to alarm
England the point that tOpol taken from
every step forward in the afterwards il the
aggrandement OF France. 1t wa suggested that the
plain Of England could never admit or en-
terrain h. idea Of peace hat should not be equivalent
to the saiiicee Of the We do not knrw," was
the 1ety 'tDesh hisors is full OF strange ergiver-a
tions and the French mind most is peculiarly suscep
tioe.''
From what know Of England myself am not dis
posed to attach too much importance to the influence
Of the peace parry, strengthened as Il undoubtedly 10
come when its voice will heard and the conservative
party viii think twice before they pledge themselves
tut ned principally by the sg, icultural counties, whose
anang t,asi is, - bloody aud wheat guinea
and impa,icnce taxation will have most determined
ssay" in the mat sane man can donbt but that
dsyi ye TAR on 1t is nnucky f.r the elise, silent
polio, Of tbs Emperor whose principle is to alarm
the before the flush il pmed, that of his
f,ny should AZ this junction have bolted from the
leash auo started a course his account lude
10 the er FRINGE Murat the subject of Naples
aud Italy generally. It has been summarily dsavowed
in he clums Of the &oaiear by the French govern
mont it is true and the Pdys, lest this SHOULD not be
stiff lent, has the fl OWING
Ibis MOI fof the Moieu) procnims and defines
all the msev lent rumors which the foreign press
disemnaes in order the intentions of the West
overs 10 be suspected The policy of the West is
q policy Of order ana equilibrium; it IL not based
ary revoi tona,y clement II does not encouragn any
adventure calcua ed to cause new complications ! The
mids, Of those eady serious which agltate Europe
The pagans Of Russia endeavor to make foreign
tres beieve that the against the Gar ony
text to vast enterprises and projects which sept
in the DAN for approaching explosion Every day the
Russian gan Berlin presents 10 its readers the phan
tom OF the first empire, and Europe with fanda
mental arrangements. Tho evidence Of facts and the
intelligence OF public opinn treat ar they deserve these
interested reports the origin and object Of which are
known Eut it wei that they should he con'raaicted
very time they repeated It Rus sait Is she alone
her tad,'ios al snb ion, her power, dangerous to
other saes, which the Western Powers desire 20 lessen;
but they do not dream Of radical revolutions which
chsrge the relations and limits Of nations"
ssNapoleau the First il continues twas fatally drawn
by circumstances into policy OF evasion All Europe
defend The natl nal soil by carrying int, the terri
tory of his adversa,ies. He could ouy force Europe to
coalition. In future to concentrate His power
in the his pacific under skng ahroa it
for him to endsavor to peo the thrones of Eu-
rope with the members of his family with the generals
&c bis army with Ill those who able to battle the
secret projects against France"
when reading such sentiments, wh,h strongly
suspected to the result of imperial inspiration
help asking ourselves il they the
head Of the Bonsparte family before he occupied the
throne If France because they certainly rather
reconciabe with all he Strsbourg and Boulogne affairs
But, to continue from the Pdys:-
:" Are we in similar circumstances nowy No: Europe
Of these days resembles Europe at the beginning
Of be present century than the campaign OF the Crimea
resembles that of 1872 ehastopol Is Moscow. With
out berg prophet uay preact that its smoking
lbs viii not lead to retreat from Russia. II
longer the Russians who have what Alexander the
First cal ed space ard time before them; 1t Is tho
contrary, who can brave the duration Of the Any
man, therefore must be ignorant, to compare the two
opochs M q the two lines of policy"
The tru il, the other embers OF the Bonaparte f.
my bid TO be troublesome TO the present Emperor
hey 10 the first they certainly not en- tow
cd with Napoleons patience and is sufficiently mani
fest in he present nstance-siIctce When the Of
P,in.e Mura-kipg Joachm's Summarized Prince Wa
grams daughter the father Of the bride
by The promise Of more" being added I, the
fortune bestowed upon the bridegroom by the Emperor
He is Of that sort Of morbidy ambitious ch
which prevents him ever being satisfied believing that
any Of honor and dignity Is far short Of his
rits. For long time he sudiousy kept aloof rom he
rising fortunes of Napoleon, believing there de.
pendencc TO be placed them, and he Il uuder.
stood to be exceedingly dis pleased that vigorous
measures are not taken IN the matter Of making bis
daughter Queen Of Naples. Prince Lucien Murat
The father Of the bridegroom, and hs wife
understood to be peaceabla people He Il