The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-09

of Juno, had mschievously let loose ct alto pros
piciens, sunnd placidum capxt e1tuI1 usdd "-he
lifts his trident, and straightway there IL Q calm
Whe,eve he guides
His nDny coursers, ana in triumph rides,
The waves uDrulhs, and The sea subsidies.
at que ro.is summas lecibus per.abttw uadas."
High ON his chariot, and, with oosened rens,
Majestic moves aloDg and awful peace maintains.
IL cannot be denied by the most sceptica terrorist
that the ione Of public feeling is much improved
since the date of my last.
And the oracle, too, has spoken on the subject Of
Naples. The Monitfur has, at last, published its
long expected note. Its effect has not been very
striking either one way or the ether, but its ten
6eney is to tranquillize. The prevailing opinion is
that nothing whatever viii come Of the Neapolitan
demonstration, except an ultimate appeal to Napo
leon to act arbitrator The Emperor Of Russia Is
known to have counselled the King ofNaples to take
this STEP as likely TO bring an influence to bear on
any Muratish combinations, and tending to weaken
the union of France and England, from which
he has every thing to Dread The compliment
which Alexander the Gar is thus disposed to pay
Napoleon, is evidently based on the same princip
ard with the same view of breaking the entente
ccToiaie and there are many reasons why the
Emperor of the French :hould be willing to ac-
cept such position. The language Of the official
organ is exceedingly guarded, and by no means ex
cludes the French government from taking adyan
tage Of ony suca oyertnres on the part Of Naples.
" This suspension of official relations it says,
does not, in any way, constitute an interference
in internal affairs, still less act OF hostility"
Again: the appearance OF the English aud French
sqnsdrons TOR the security Of The subjects Of the
two governments, not in Neapolitan waters, " has
rohing in it OF a commendatory cha acter, and
cannot be considered as support to those who seek
to shake the throne Of The King Of the Two 81
Giles"
1t must be allowed that the state Of forei politics
continues to be anything but re.assuring, and fur
nishes an argument to those parties in England
who all along opposed the war as totally unneccs-
sary. The ink is scarcely dry which records .he
treaty of Paris, when some Of the most important
clauses are found TO be so loosely WORD ed that in
reality it has settled nothing except the cxataton
Of France, diminution OF prestige as regards
England, and position as respects Russia which
1t Is difficult to say is not more important than
that which she bela before A renewed Paris Con-
| terenre must take place under very different cir
cumstances to the East, and the voice Of Russia-
more lord Of The Crimea-must necessarily
be exalted than in Mar n last, when the same
Ciimea was beset with hostile armies and Surround
ed by a combinded feet such rs was never before
seen in The history of the world. The bonds that
than held down the giant OF the North are probably
now but rope Of sand.
The opinion which recorded as prevailing on the
subject OF the recent change Of policy in Spain l
| fnd more AID more confirmed. Narvaez is looked
| upon by all simply as more strongly developed
Illustration of the feeble but aspiring O'Donnell.
Like the latter, he is considered fairly 10 represent.
no principle, and, hike the latter, he will only pre-
pare The way for another more violent change.
Whether that change viii be a republic, a Carlst
restoration, a French intervention, is the qacs-
ton; the last 10 thought tho more probable. Ma
! poeon is believed TO be big with the futare.' In
HIS own patient quiet, calm way, he is biding his
tne, and tits believed his object Is TO Obtain, by
I'll althy steps, those more enlarged bonads which
his uncle seized by the more brilliant bcE less per-
! manen5 means of conquest. bis conduct towards
| spain indicates how closely he watches events.
l When the Qneen Mother, the representations on
whose property IL has been the first act OF Narvaez
10 revoke was in exile what CONSTANT attention
cid lie rot pay her, and tow well he knows that in
her return 10 Spain he possesses the suresC weapon
of discord the country could he furnished win! It
Is that dis ord he calculates and after NervaeZ-
half revoluf'opisi. half absolutst ms sec
saw csretr, irritating hostile passions, and fortfymg
these elements OF dis ,ontent which viii ultimately
transform themselves into insunociions-iike Ed
ward the First Of England when the rivalries OF
Bruce and Beol invited bis interference with Scot
land--Napoieon win play the umpire. but probably
cess. Ard now the Emperor, the Empress
and the little Prince lmperial are all
at Compegne, where unboard OF festivities
coming of. detachment Of thirty Cent Gar les,
commanded by captain, was in attendance to es-
cort their Mayesties OF The station, who then pro-
corded 70 the palace in an open carriage and four,
4 the young Prince following In another, with his
purse and gourernante. General Meurce rode at
the WINDOW OF their Majesties' carriage. The first
party Of guests were TO arrive yesterday. 1t has
been intima'ed as you have probably seen, to each
OF the ladies' whom their Majesties have decided to
honor. that fourteen toilettes for the days
ouin is the least they expected 70 provide them
selves with, bat have not heard whether the En-
press. ia COMPASSION to the dimensions OF ordinary
II IN has n ace nv
restriction v hat may he termed the subtoilettes
Of these fair Games The collapse surely cannot be
fer OF, for the imitation has descended into the
kitchen. and as this department OF French domestic
economy Is well known 10 be OF very liIued area,
the Inconvenience rs becoming serious; and as for
the ttm'n' dc chnmbrr, " by any accident her mis-
bcss md hcrsrf should meet ia the same corridor,
The passage OF either would be hopeless except for
the new invention, which makes the jupcn now TO
coosist o; s'Sei jints, which by pressure OF the
hano can le made to lap. over like the folds OF a
pcckcs nap. Not beirg furnished with of these.
there Is the other Of drawing of the amount
OF fixed air by which the upon can now bc inflated.
like men OF war hauling In reef aud thus mistress
and maid may steer past one another without COLI
sion But what state OF shirs has tho tyrant fashion
reduced the sex to- when in the nineteenth centuiy
such eiaborate ptocessesmust he gone through. As
fer husl ards brothers, and fathers, without some
change takes place, the world will not lie large
enough TO contain them. Already ordinary sized
drawing rooms sre becoming iDsignifcantly small !;
sisircases arc found 10 pe incoavenienty marrow
and carriages are wholly Inadequate for transport
age OF the upon ana the weaver a,o. To think cf
inexpfcssibles hDiing any accommodation is quite
beside tho mark, and the lady will thus soon have
go to her soirte without escort, this may pos.
siby have somo effect In reducing matters TO mode.
rate dlmensions. The entertainments are 10 con-
sist Of thee stag hunts, three theatrical representa-
fioDs. and three days shooting, equally divided
amones, the three ssscmblarcs cf guests who have
had the honor TO be invited. The frst stag hunt
takes place this day.
/ Rcore going TO Compicrnc. the court received tue
\ Bhman ENJOYS, who are now In Paris. A master
Of the ceremonies went from st. Clond with four
count carriages 20 receive the ENJOYS at their hotel
and then afterwards accompanied chem 70 the pal.
ace at 81 Cloud. Two native servants stood behind
each calrisfe, and each man carried q large gilt
par3s,l. When the corteee arrived e. the gates o.
tine rasce four OF the psrasol-bearers accompanied
TO h's kajesty's presence the person carrying the
/ creccntials. which were handed TO The emperor ,,
| Cereial dOgani. The other ENJOYS then presente
| 70 his Majesty sword. the scabbsid being