The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

30 submitted Tor pshiio perusal thus not depriung
Messss. Ssi9nem OF any materials vhich on their
ON sespoosien nSa shey cheese 70 inseH ia tue
ed its readers this, mcreI4g VIII IN emasculsted
pay q .'IIsnlst ! ltA w RaASs q Denmsrk's
phrases are given In relation 70 tbs Enpcrcrs GOOD
faith etc.. which was probably only inherited 10 give
more e0ge and force TO the "slashing' which fol
lows. Il is ssid that the remarks made spon the
Imperial .stos~ags, upon the donineeting tsaden-
cy Of parties In the ministry who would faia mug
xe the press OF England as they had succeeded in
nugyliDg that Of Belgium and upon the peculstion
q imperial oficialsm areyet to % "unQsrdonable"
pOrunity IN America Of reading this article In ques
ton, you may think too much has been made OF 1t;
and II ycu do 80, il wiz only serve to show how
ny nnts s he ~ n o sss sos
allowed the option Of Judging of. Here already its
fame has gone abroad. and thousand seventies are
ascbed 70 it which it probably does not merit; but
public dissatisfaction is kept down with great diff
Guilty In the iron bands prepared for it. when rightly
or wrongly, Thousands are complaining that the
whole tendency Of the Emperor is to enrich the few
at the expense Of the many and those few the very
lees of society, cannot but think that the policy
which dictated it was very questionable The impor
lance attached to it may be Imagined when is known
that no sooner il understood ON the Bourse that
the Times was stopped in consequence Of some violent
remarks on the stock jobbing propensities OF the
imperial encourage, than bets were offered that be-
fore six months France and England would be at
war.
II was not an uncommon thing to hear remarks
throughout yesterday TO the following effect: A
Bopaparte government and free press cannot exist
together; France is becoming weary Of the bondage
placed upon public opinion; either the present
dynasty will come to the ground and the press be
enancipated, or 1t will quarrel with the liberty of
tie press on the other side of the ohannei to do so
entente cordate with restricted press on one side
the MaDche, and free one ON the other, is simply
impoeeible Louis Philippe tried II and fell; and
one doubts that be mainly owed his fall to the for
hidden articles Of the English press The uncle of
Napoleon the Third triedit at the Peace Of Amiens
and you remember the war that followed; and de-
pend upon it, sooner or later, we shall be in the
same position. There are many reasons why Napo-
leon may not be ndsposed 70 have recourse to this
alternative If some extern enseste does not before
overthrow him. England has assisted him to cripple
Russis-her great ally Of 800 years standmg-and
friend. He is at the head of armed Europe every
continental State looks him the man OF the cen
tuy. He has just published in imposing figures the
wonderful capabilities Of the French army; the Eng
sh shortcomings in military regime are patent to the
worlds war with England, into which Napoleon
should seem TO be dragged against his will. and cor
roborsting the proyerbial per6dy OF Albion, would
unite rs one man Frenchmen Of every shade OF poll
teal opinion. The delusive bait about reciprocity
of trade between the two countries, which made him
so popular with the English, has already been dis
carded with the termination of the Russian war and
now he tells them from the c0lumns of the official
organ that unless they keep civil tongue in their
heads they must be ready for any consequences
The nature of France Is to influence the ideas of
herself from Europe. Il is by Europe that the world
Is governed, and ~ England that it is troubled.
The Emperor gave his second stag hunt at Com
peigne on Saturday. The dogs followed with great
spirit, ana xii ed their game in an hour and quar-
ter. collation. was then served ON the grass, the
beautiful Eugene seated on the cushions which had
been removed from the imperial carrirge, doing the
night, their majestes regarding the scene from the
balcony Of tie Sale des Cent Garden, as before.
Last night, at halfpast eight their majesties en-
tered the theatre at Compeigne, which was already
reserved for superior officers, all in grand uniform In
the boxes at the sides the ladies had seats They were
all in magnificent tolettes. Tue boxes In the centre
were set apart for the court. The Emperor was
dressed in black, and wore the grand Gordon of the
Legion Of Honor; the Empress had on white dress,
with q gorgeous cloak of crimson velvet. All the
seats behind and near them were filed with the I'm
Of soon a. Sss
taken their seats the curtain rose for the represents
ton Of "Quand fAmour sen va" the performers
being Mines. Guilemln, Saint Marc and Bodin, with
Felix and Parod Their Msjesties. when the curtain
fell. gave the signal for applause The Imperial
party then withdrew for half hour to take refresh
ments and their return the curtain again for
Aenal, who has Joined the performers OF the vau-
deville theatre, was exceedingly amusing Nme.
Guillemin also, in the mother Of the danseuse was
excellent; and in one passage in the first act threw
into the greatest hilarity. The Empress in particu-
Lar, laughed most heartily, particularly when the
mother Of the danseuse cxclaims, All, II Napoleon
had only listened to my adyice!'-"You are &C.
quainted with the EmpcrorT'-"No; but could
have known him, for he saw me at Berlin, when
played Euchsris In 'Ttlemaque- "-"He even re
marked me. and sent to compliment me by N. Car.
ee CONT w and 81. aTeS
The representation terminated at half past eleven;
and when the performers were partaking OF the
excellent supper provided for them Count Baccioch
grand master OF the ceremonies, came and comph-
mented them on the part Of their Majesties At
hslfpast one in the morning special train whirled
back TO Paris the amusing performers who had en-
Syea the satisfaction Of sssng the laughter @ 50
Theatre Fancais are Ia perform the "Suite dun bal
Masque," and the "Bongeoir;" and on the following
Thursday. tbosc Of the Gymnase the "vaengueurs
de Lodi the "Tolestes Tspagenses," and "slchel
Lord Howden has left Paris for Madrid. and Baron
Brcner The French minister left Naples on the 9th.
PARIS, Oct. 30, 1866.
Imperial Anr9emoi al Compegne-Sir Robert
Pors Speech on has Return from MoseoD-Rero-
itfioaary Indications in Italy and Spain, &c.
letter from Compicgne Of the 18th says:--It
was thought that q carousal would take place on
sunday--that il, a sort OF tournament And many
people from Noyon, Pont Sainte Mayence, and other
neiehboring places, had repaired TO Compicgne TO
witness Il, but were disappointed. Sunday is al
ways day Of rest with the Court here, as |. Is at
st. Cloud. On that day, and all Others, their Ma
jestes allow their guests all the liberty possible,
especially in the morning II Ia not absolutely ne
cessary to appear at the breakfast table and break
fast Is at the guest desire, taken up to his room.
But this Is freedom rarely taken advantage Of for
the private rooms are Ear from comfortable. Com
piegne has never been an agreeable residence in
tina. respect; the furniture is scanty, and II would
take several millions Of francs 70 render II worthy
Of being called truly imperial residence Some
few privileged personages qusrtered in the State
apartmenta. which are very fine. but The niher