The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03
Our Paris Correspondence.

Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, July IL, 1856.
Count Mornys Embassy to 81. Petersburg
Gloomy Feeling in Commercial Circles The
Subject Of haly-7A Revolution in Spain-7ne
Constitutional Merican and Spanish Reia
tions-Eforts at Rome to Disso,vs the M4riags
efthe Princess Mathiide and the Prince Dsmi
dof-Scandale Chronique de Paris.
The M0nittUr announces this morning that
General Count Kssalef is the Ambassador of Russia
appointed to the Court Of the Tuiieries. We may
presume, therefore, that no further impcdiments
will be thrown in the way Of NJ de Mornys depar-
ture for st. Petersburg. That event will be Sc
rious privation to sundry Partisan gossps, who for
the last six weeks have diligently employed them
selves in discovering reasons for the delay of the
Emperors Ambassador. At one time it was, that in
all the Russian domnons man of sufficient private
fortune could not be found adequate to the splendid
expense of the Office. certain nobleman got Tilted
by his lady love- who should have furnished the
the yellow dust, and could not come. Then it was
that the great functionares pouting at the EN-
peror for so readily making peace; AMI then that
with the Court of the Tuileries. And as for M. lie
Morny, he had the govt, he had dipped, like
Mr.. Place, in the affairs OF the Credit Mo-
bilier-he was afraid to leave Paris lest he
should be gAzetted as bankrupt during his alb
sence; and last Of all, he was love ick-he could
not tear himself away from the feet Of the beautiful
Miss Hutton, the daughter Of an American dry goods
merchant. All this persiHage win now have had its
brief hour, and the two Ambassadors may proceed
to business.
1t is something to have surmounted any difficult
ties on this head.
But spite Of gloved Ambassadors, bearing in their
hands the white rose Of peace, the times are omi-
nous, and fearful clouds hang over the European
horizon. The debate in She Engish Parliament on
the subject Of Italy has, at all events, not satisfied
the best informed circles Of French society that the
dreaded revolutionary war has been nipped in the
bed. The ianguage-the authorized ianguage-of
Count Cavour fresh from the Conferences at Paris,
cannot, whatever the English and French govern
mens may desire fan still born. The fire in Italy has
begun to run running, and win run, till encrces
the whole Peninsula II IL very well now to prescribe
its bounds, TO say 'Thus far shall ye CO. and no fu
ther;" the blood, the fury, the madness, IL you wilt
Of the people IL up, and France and England have
either done too much, or have not done enough
This is the language almost universally used in sn
cicty wherever the subject has been mooted, aai |
urders,ate the fact when I say, that very uneasy
feeling pervades commercial classes on the subject
Of Italy, which the motion OF Lord John u aall
ably treated as IL il admitted to have been, h4sn8
dssipated.
An opinion, in fact, seems to prevail that the tic
war smothered as it vas by rulers in sheer terror
of the rulcd-wil only foil wv the law which, like
~. .rd
lent measures, and encountering, o. no distant day
sudden re action. Hopes. during the late strug.
gle, were nurtuIed, and aspirations iadulged In,
which not to be strangled at once by the simple
bidding of a dozen wiseacres seated round a
beard Of green clo:h at the Foreign Hotel OF
Paris. Armed Edrcpe may march to crush them
now should they dare to LIT up their heads, bus
whta such state OF things exist, au accident, a
straw the most trivial circu instance connected With
daily life, may prove very Archincdan lever IN
upsetting the estab she'd order OF rule, and hosts
IL men m steel have before now vanished like
vap,r in presence OF people detcr1ined ON 90
tanning their rights.
As iustif alton Of this anxiety, men pint %
the present. state of Spain, where the whole PENN.
sua Is DECLARED In a state Of siege What Is 10, IL
ask o. that causes these continual outbreaks despite
the damp which, from time 81 time. the governing !
Powers manage TO cast over themi Is u mere love
Of lawless violence mere impatien Of authority
q
be; shat Is now enactng 10 Sp in il part aud par
eel IL that which Is heating the earth, like volca-
no, throughout the whole Italian pesinzula. Your
Esparteros your O'Donnells, youf Rldetskys, ayc
your Pslmtrstons, and the AL powerful Napoleon |
himself cannot keep IL down. Call II republic ln-
ism pure or social, call Il what you will II u the
great popular instinct OF right, which has enabled
man IL the civilized world 10 be what he IL, and
which, in spite Of force OF persecution and the
sword, will yet enable him In every part Of the
globe to improve his social condition.
The Constitutional has an article on the ohser
yation contained 10 the HERALD, that more unlikely
should belp the Mexi ans against spain, and tins
capture Cuba. IL says
The sentiment expressed II the Gated states iourua
H. however a nature that should not he ios on spain
II i ccrial lat portion 81 The inhabitants Of Mexico
would hesitate between the choice u spain ead
United States These are animated With hatred 70 sa-ds
spain yhhn uninclrent a. u n brutal and Fsi tpr
than give way 20 Spanish forces they would opsa tne
read % Mexico TO the advouturss which the
the church would stract % crowds lron the United
states The broadsdc Cred against Vera Cruz would
therefore probably become the signal Of = American
tcrvenion and before loag spain would not have 10
many u,ops AZ hand 20 de.cna the shores Of Caba
should the Mexican government continue n decline
ccyng the spanish diplomatic agent during the presence
o tie spanish squadron TIC vie ~ step that SPAN could
take would be, 10 our opinion, 70 remove the squadron
before Vera cruz or 10 the dsorgansd state OF MexSo
everything may be hNalles from her part.
The Last passage. considering the present poliica
.tste Of spain, reads oddly enough
Under ali circumstances itis wise 10 consult the sus
certbItes OF the weaker power and d preserve hcr
even BY Of moderation from those exrentics
70 which her weakness may drive her aud which would
complete her rain.
Queen Christina, with her family aud attendants,
has gone 10 Trouve 70 pass the bathing season
Great efforts are being made at Rome 10 briug
about a dissolution Of the marriage between the
Princess Mathilde aud the Prince Demdof her hus-
band. The character which the prin less bears in
Paris is that OF generous subscriber to of works u
charity but this does not defend her highness from
imputatiOns OF character injurious 20 her diraty
az q matron and princes At the same time, In u
capital where no ones reputation Il considered
unsss8ilabe, II IL not surprising that lady 10
her exalted position living apart from her husband,
should be considered open ~ assault The Count De
NieuberkeTcke has been talked of as the one whom,
weIe her marriage bond dissolved, the princess
would most deigis 10 honor. 80 far, perhaps, her
b.ghDess has nothing 10 complain o. when she
cave NJ Der love for her husband she did not dare