The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-20

seems curious assertion anu perhaps, an Idle one
but a. II is made by many persons well informed, and
whose avocaons bring them the centre oil
affairs, ii is not unworthy OF being repeated
namely, that the chances OF the Count de
thai the asyins Of the Rn.sss storm t ON .hs ave
the te mnaton OF the Counts minority very much in
his favor, and will afford the public mind opporu
nifty Of calmly reviewing the constitution programme
which, on the completion Of his majority, the yoUng
Count will doubtless put forth that financial crisis,
also, may reasonably be expected which must naturally
dispose mems minds 10 crticse tae government Of the
hour and TO make comparisons to the prejudice Of des
pouo, as contrasted with parliamentary government II
himself and that with that patience silence and long
suffering which his peculiar characteristics he dig
geanings In the meanwhile, foreign princes whose
friendly disposition Is well to have are secured by
this annual OF 600 Door, The King Of Belgium,
for instance, whose last summer, with his Austrian
Archduchess, made agreeable soiourn at St. Cloud,
Is thus made species Of state pensioner and the
bemroance which has caused his allowance TO be nscrb
cd the States Great Book may in the event Of any
misconduct, be turned to wrath, and cause the same
handwriting TO be blotted out
is observed, too, with respect TO other matters but
which have remote bearing on the same subject name
ly the prospects OF the Count de Paris that the
quot Of the Emperor is at present marked with that
culiary engmatical character which distinguished for
months before he suddenly burst upon the world
the genius OF the storm OF the 10th Of December 1851
What is the meaning, 1t is asked of all this mystery
about Italy Here is Count de Cavour, Of Sardinia,
couraged at Paris in such that he
turns TO Turin than he publishes proclamation which is
a virtual summons to arms. In the meantime, not
word Is suffered to be printed in the French journals
which may give offence 10 the Court Of Naples in which
kingdom il is known that hundreds OF thousands of the
copies Of Cavours manifesto have been secretly circua
ted There the Murat party stirring heaven and earth
to impress upon the inhabitants that the constitutional
government viii ch reigns in Piedmont might also exist
in Naples and that If they have but courage TO strike the
ow there is abundance Of sympathy in France To sup
port them But-and this adds to the stey-t well
known that Proposition has been made by the British
government io@he Emperor that he should cooperate
with En- zland n Neapoitan Intervention. From this
NaYOlefp h1mSelf-ts
misunderstood he would, no account have the world
suppose that be wished in this respect to revive the policy
OF his uncle So long the Bourbon branch reign
ing Naples keeps faith with France France ha
but ohjectto remain the Kings faithful aly.n OF
course the Emperor il il ,ai knows that joint inter-
ference Of this would nip the flower he hopes
day 10 gather for the Murats at in the bud His
policy Is such with the National Assembly
Ito bide his time, and leave the kingdom OF Naples,
the Assembly 10 its suicidal tendency. Fhe camors
OF the English press now, as then, the Emperors
worthy poneers and are preparing mems minds for the
final consummaon which, Mt the fitting time, he will
well know how to bring about The thing must in fast
be suffered to work ITSELF revolution will long
take place The Murat party will be in the ascendant
The King will cease TO reign and the son Of the beau
sdJre who forty with the sister Of the first
Napoleon image round his neck was shot like com
mon marauder, will be proclaimed in his stead Napo.
leon will then have nothing to do but to follow the pre-
sent Premier Of England's example in his instance
and acknowledge the government OF Naples de facto.
Meanwhile suo, Napoleon Is seen In state Of pro.
found indifference. He hurres of TO Piomberes, where
on the plea OF eumatism he desires he may be free
bring him news Of his wife and child shall be delivered
10 him.
Napoleon in truth, under preence of disavowrg the
ambition OF his uncle, believed by many sagacoas
thinkers for nent TO lose sight OF 1t. &c
works by slower than his progenitor out makes
up in tenacty for whatever he NAV seem 10 lack in
pronptude. He that q satrap OF his shall sit
the throne Of the Two Settles and perhaps smother
besides. This Of course is only the opinion Of
otherr. For myself have nothing to do but to
such opinions when they seem to wear the appearan OF
taking root among classes.
hsv Ntar. ix vnaIip arzf m rfv VIM apnlaa
at Pomberes and the Empress takes advantage OF his
absence make slight change in the style of the
ege with which she daily enters Paris from St Cloud
II consists OF three low phaetons drawn each By
four horses preceded and followed, usual by ptqu,
&C. bat the most remarkable feature the entire alb
sence nom the carriages OF the male sex. II Is a
train Of Diana her eoddesses, and a most
fascinating tempting, tantalizing train appears.
IT phaetons seem though each conveyed bou-
quet Of choice exotcs so rich SO varied SO harmo-
the coors OF the toettes and so beautiful the
fair danes who sustain them The very owness OF the
carriages ADDS the charm their inmates appear the
vehicles slowly alor much TO the vulgar
herd whose community flesh and blood they condescend
70 acknowledge. When OH when, I'll the hallowed day
arrive that men, Ike mackerel are not caught with tin
sell Thousands Of years aer republican simplicity Mar
cy has been gathered to his fathers the pomp and cir
cumsiancs and brocade will be too much for such pho
sophy his. In this sublunary state must be
with not attempting evermucb, or, like the French
Academy-who since the year 1886 has employed com
mission Of persons twelve hundred francs year
each TO give France perfect dictionary and who yet
have finished the letter Awe may lind We only com
a. Nr. Marcys letter Is American simplicity Of habit
by the he has carried his point and quarreed With
al the Powers OF the world to maintain II, the United
States ike the Freoch language whose dictionary !. to
be imposing may have undergonetuch a change, that
all his Pains may be but labor in vain.
Social and Political Condition OF the United
states-Win the Union Continae!
From the London Times. july
Society In the United States whether look upon ID
In lis political socll aspects presents most perplcx
ing problem. Their social stan lard processes be the
tsa
technically called society," lie, one man cudgels
another IN the senate House At Washington and - ad
That is a problem which Ask somebody 10 solve So
again their standard OF social order and law processes TO
be the The United States Courts 20 back
the precedents Of English Courts and the decisions Of
English lawyers they 20 back TO Coke upon Ltleon
Fortescuc. and to Roman law The Americans pride
themselves upon their hereditary code an their cstab
lshcd principles OF law. There they have all the feeling
In favor Of social order which prosperous trade, manu-
lectures and commerce produce New York IL
governed by regular system o. police Lon
don But co existing with this regular and established
system Of law the state Of things In Kansas California
and We may add "a the United states have undertaken
the responsibility Of H. Nicaragua and Central Amerc
Who will explain this extraordinary mixturey We can
understand barbarism, and understand civilza
ton but barbarism and civilization together very
ride 10 Of people-this centaur, bali man and half
quad upedS There Is old remark, that II yoa give
horse hsh's tail you produce an eccentric animal
This combination OF opposites that have in
society Il eccentric strange tnd monstrous There
be some ceep element W disorder, some RADICAL weak
or disease In the United states system, some
primordis incongrulty and jar, which can produce al
once three such scenes q chaos az Kansas, Cali
lornia and Nicaragua. Parent States have &c
nerally been reflected IN their offspring. the pub
nc system ai home has naturally migrated with
the emigrant and the colony has, in the main been
sample Of the mother country. II 10 classical
times, and though English colonics diverge many
respects from the social life Of the mother country stl
they exhibit all her main pubic features. An English
colony naturally succeeds English law and English jus
iice But the United States have Law and order at
centre and confusion the extremes The instant
Of TIE settled states OF the Union we IN kind Of
political commencement q things. in which society
t. be beginning again and struggling upward from the
barbsrou 10 the civilized te from disorder 10 regu.
lary. and from Wild and savage 70 civil justice.
California has been recently exhibiting Porteous mob
scene on q most solemn and striking mode-we saw a
Porteous mob scene but there Is this difference the
mob of California which TO consist OF the most
respectable classes has not limited themselves 10
case but has erected itself into permanent tribunal Of
Justice. II appears that in California murder has
met hitherto al all certain or regular punishment.
a man. il seems could commit a murder In open day,
and IN he public s,rcsts and Il he had good backing
q public and pri rate friends could depend on immunity
A certain james r. Casey" who is described a. an
editor Of newspaper IN San Fran s,co, a. "a promi.