The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-30

Sc.
especial wonder The affair in the streets did mo-.
pass III without accident, NJ uapal saw two wo-
men and boy carried off either kad or greatly in
jureG just as the procession passed Ludgaie aili
in the evening the Lord Mayor and Sherifs gave
the grand inauguration dinner which went of rather
| fat. Two matters excited my attention-the alb
sepce Of Mr.. Dallas, the American Minister, and Of
American gentlemen generally, and the much more
| significant fact that the French alliance was not
alluded to, neither was the French Emperor toasted
these two subjects discussed fully where sat.
OF the absence of Mr.. Dallas nothing could be said
further than it the result of accident Illness or
some such cause; but concerning the French alliance
| and the French Emperor opinions were freely ex-
| changed, and none seemed to regret not being
| calea upon to drink the health OF our quon-
| dam ally, Louis Napoleon. Look back one
short year. A Lord Mayor of London would
| not have dared to have given an entertainment of
public kind without calling for cheer upon cheer
| and one cheer more for our brave ally" The
ter worthy OF note being the fact that Lord Pal
merston, in speaking OF the peace, repeated his
:" manifesto" 50 recently promulgated at Aanches-
Just in the nick Of time, when the interference"
of France and England in the affairs Of Naples has
called forth much notice, Greek merchant Of Man
chester has entered his protest in the Times against
the Anglo French occupation Of Greece. 1t Is the
fashion to aunt and tell US in all matters to look
at home. King Bombs, Of Naples, did 80, and now
this Greek merchant points to rule in the Ionian
nenss,s and %Ssnishments Wei, the Greek viii
attract sympathy, for he is not alone in think
ing that it is time we gave up our occupation of
Greece The best thing, perhaps, would be to make
general withdrawal, and let France evacuate Rome
at the came time.
A statement about the Paris treaty Of peace win
be found to be most important feature in the pre-
journal OF the Prussian Foreign Office. 1t is there
clearly laid down "that no individual nation has
right to interpret the treaty in its own
way" We apprehend that it needed no ghost
authority goes on to say Gas :, necessary suUs
inference to be deduced from the foregoing OBSERVE
ton) that Russia has right to appeal to the Paris
Conference for decision upon the points in dispute
and wonders that any one should deny it. With Sir
Lucius it may be truly said, Its very pretty quar-
rel as il stances"
The Neufchatel AFFAIR is every day assuming more
and more importance. placard has been posted
and clandestnely circulated at Naples, insisting on
the re- esta bsbment Of the representative form of
government English and French subjects PLACED
under the protection OF policeman BiancAA and his
Rumors from Madrid allude to the existence Of
ministerial crisis caused by the question Of the
copvocati0n of the Coitez.
Beyond the topics ! have touched upon, there is
little news sfoat.
Trade is very bad in London. Traders complain
piteously OF the want OF money.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS Nov. 10, 1855
Rs.,un Of their Imperial Aojeies Paris-Coolnes Of
their Reception by the Populdce-The Rumoys Regard
ing the Emp1or's H,alth-Count Waccski's Resignation
of OEce-Ais Russian 7endencies-Lord Cowley's In
fue~oe TIE Empcor-commvcial Treaty. bcUeen
France and RussiG-Em tayrassmens OF Court Palmer,
de-, dc.
The Emperor the Empress, and the young Prince Lon
peria srrye ed in Paris yesterday afternoon a halt past
O'Clock. Extensive preparations had been made for
their reception At the Northern Railway terminus which
ornAmened with gs, escucheons and garlands Of
flowers A battalion OF gendarmeris Of the Imperial
Guard and another Of the Seventeenth regiment formed
line either side Of the way in the terminus and
the Pace de Rombaix The ministers, Marshal Masnan,
the Projects Of the Seine and Police. and Of the
directors Of the railway in attendance TO receive
their Asesties at the terminus The imperial party I'm
mediately entered open carriage with postloos, and
proceeded aenatd by the members Of the household In
other carriages through the Bouevais across the Place
de Ia Concorde up the Champ Eyrees, and down the
nue. do pImpera,yie 70 the Palace OF ST. Cloud.
The ministerial prints that throughout their pro
gress their Maeses received with enthusiastic cries
Of "vive PEmpereur ~ "vvc temperatures !" vive lie
Prince Imperial I" Candor compes me 10 confess that
hey ond few solitary ordinations in the Deighhorhood
OF the railway station which bad dssgreeabe effect
the passage OF the imperial party marked by the
deepest silence There the usual vacant curiosity to
show tho gtcring corege paseed through the
Sunday holiday folks but the Emperor must have been
eeuble that this occasion, for some cause or other
cried God bless him 20 However, ns Majesty has
returned to he capital or - Cloud said
his sojosrn ID 10 be only temporary one; but 1t was
high time he shout leave Compeene Tho tone Of the
public mind has Of late been Of most painful character
All sorts reports have been tying about, and become
a. familiar household words and from their receiving
no practical contradiction, which the personal appear.
spce Of the Emperor oood only afford they were begin
ming be credited In circles usually SLOW 10 admi, gossip
Of ,csndalous more particularly ailude 70 the
assertions which have been often repeated re-
laiing 70 the mental debility Of the Emperor. 70
the fts Of alteration, which, from time 70 time,
rerdtr him totally unit for any business calling for i'm
portan decision and 70 that growing tendency 70 neav
and sleep which, II said, produscd BY disease
In the spinal marrow. For my own part, have no faith
In any OF these reports That the Emperor has shown
symptoms Of hating between two opinions simply 70
say that he not the immaculate being-tho god-the
gross attery Of the Enghh press has III recently per-
mited Itself 10 describe him and TINT this hesitation
Immediately FELT throughout the body polite proves only
the the sbsurdty Of system Of government Deepen
dent the health OF mind body Of single individual
But his Majesty has come hack among his bego TO
speak for himself, and hear from authority which
usually place great reliance upon that Of his first acts
viii be the acceptance OF n. watwsk's resignation
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Your readers are aware OF
this senemsns direct relationship Great Napoleon
that he u.s. in isct his legitimate by Polish lady
Az French Ambassador 70 the Court Of - James, with
carte blanche his expenses provided he only rendered
his mission popular, be succeeded in . manner which,
the Of Louis the Fourteenth has been totally
unprecedented. The hau> ssciaie Of London
soJstd before The French Ambssssdors hotel gave the
the The dinners Of the Couni-the exqui
site ase which presided the balls and receptions u
the Countess their multiplicity, their variety and lingo
nuity-thc uprivailcd cost which supported them-the
patron age they received from the Queena were tho