New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

he has at least received ASSURANCES which quie. To
srest extent the Government Of Denmark IN Ne
gard TO the question, IS the Government Of the
United States will discover later On. Your core
sponaest believes. that as q faithful journalist,
and knowing what was passing in Paris on
this important question 10 the people Of the
United States, it was duty to speak OF it in the
very terms which he used. 1t 10 question which
10 receiving a vast deal Of attention IN Europe,
and one on which the people Of the Unitei States
will soon have to decide, and the sooner they IN
dertske the examination of the subject the better.
The opinion expressed by The Times that the gov
ernments of England and France will not inter-
fere in the settlement of the dispute is not shared
By one well.informed man out of ten either in En-
gland or France. They viii interfere against
the principle and the precedent Of allowing the
United States 10 settle a question regarded as
principally European, but not against the justice
Of the demand for they would, no doubt, be en-
tirely willing to zee the Sound dses abolished
Even this confession, however they have not yet
made.
TEN /. Times lately published with great -four
ish of trumpets a high-sOunding article which had
certain success in the United States but which
excited tie risibes of every man who read it on
ls side Of the water The article in question
purp0rted 10 be q conversation held between the
Emperor of France and an American, in which
bis Majesty laid bare all his plans and hopes in
regard TO the war and European politics in gen.
ersl The mystery to those who knew the posi-
tive impossiblity and absurdity of the pretensons
Z Al L. H., ny. Lnotuino tho
facts in tie cafc could have the impudence to i'm
pose such article on bis readers, or how other
editors could have allowed themselves to be duped
90 far as to attempt the same thing upon their
readers. Ever body ought to know by this time if
10 90 not that Louis Napoleon seldom more
than listens, even in bis cabinet counsels and that
he has never been known to talk to any one not
officially connected with the Government upon
any subject of the nature indicated in the article
in question. in reading the article one could not
help thinking of the English under. parson who
does the Paris correspondence of The ". T. Herald,
and who by means of his clerical crayat and his
remote attachment to the English Embassy
church hears every private conversation which
takes place at st. Cloud or the Tulleries. is pres
ent at every private imperial party, trails at the
tail of every imperial sute, and knows every nook
and corner of the imperial kitchens. The Ameri:
can who is 50 familiar with the Emperor, and the
under-person who has the run Of the imperial
kitchen, ought to make early applications for po-
sitions in the new personnel Of the palace.
Mr.. Piatt, secretary OF Legation at Paris, has
resigned his position and will leave for home next
month Reason-insuhiciency of salary. The
ArasO, which leaves Hsvrc for New-York on the
oath inst, will carry home large number of we'll
known Americans in Paris, among whom are the
Goodrich family, who 90 to New-YOrk to settle;
Mr.. lie Vert, wife aud daughter OF Mobile; the
wellknown artist, G. P. Hesly; and Mr.. and
Mrs Pepper Of Philadelphia.
Mr. Seaton, editor of Tie National h9teHigenecr,
and Mr.. Kennedy, of the Census Boreau, are in
this city.