The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-23

Is playing second on the V0lonceuo, did
not appear till the train Of thought of
its subscribers was well attuned to SO speaking q
Of the popular idea; and the language
of the Times, the Daily Nsos, and many provincial
journals, would not have been persisted in but that
il bore with it the impress Of the vor popui. II is
very well of the Court bere though to notions,
somewhat infra dignetatem, to endeavor to effect
diversion by polite attentions to correspondents Of
some journals, to the exclusion of others. These
efforts to stem the tide are as pebbles thrown at
cataract. The correspondent of the Morning Post
was only the other day sent for to Compiegne, and
ostentatiousy thanked for the accuracy Of his state
ments, and for the impartial spirit which distin-
guished the general tone of his reflections; but this
was courtesy extended to no other representative
of the English press. The Thunderer" was left
alone in its greatness. The Daily Nescs and MORT
ing AdUertiser we're thought unworthy 80 much as to
glimpse at the luminous border which, like belt
of fire, surrounds the Court at Compiegne. The
London Heraid-vulgarly called Ny Grandmother
the most tender and susceptible of conservatives,
was forgotten; and the Morning Chronicle, which
alone remained, and which has taken upon itself of
late to Iead its brethren of the press serious lectures
on their backsidings doubtless would have enjoyed
similar honor with the Post, but, unfortunately,
its correspondent could no where be found-that
journal finding it more economical to have its work
done in London than in Paris : the Morning
Chronicle, say, lost the chance which might have
enabled it to support its declining fortunes, of
placing in the fair front of its broad sheet. Under
French
Let it not be supposed by the above remarks that
otter any apology for those correspondents who
have catered tor the vicious appetite of their read
ers, by uumpiBg up the most abominable
scandals respecting the private life of the Emperor
and LvvVro IL IL. .Lc~ 81. A.
pOndent OF the Manchester Guardian has particu-
larly distinguished himself in this way have ever
myself claimed for Napoleon and his wife-Emperor
and Empress though they be-the same immunities,
the same respectful interpretation the charita
BILE belief in matters regarding their domestic circle
which of right belongs to private persons and it
is impossible to express the abh0rrence which, in
common with every rightminded person, feel at
the diabolical spirit which has dictated conduct so
unworthy OF the high calling of the press But here
the matter ends; and nothing can be Ill advised
than the jealous and super sensitive acrm0ny dis
played by the Court to the fair criticisms of the free
press. The Times is to be overhauled, for sooth,
because it has recently published letters from cor
respondent travelling in Algeria, which, in highly
graphic manner, only confirm what all travelled
Americans and English knew well befors-that the
French attempts at establishing colony on the
banks of the Mediterranean are a simple abortion;
and also, any reflections on the peculatng spirit Of
the imperial encourage are to be held piece of
interference on its part, and call for the display of
immense imperial indignation. Untortunately-
and this the Court knows but too well-it is the
truth which kills. What is said in the English
papers falls On heap Of cOmoustble matte ali ready
rife for ignition by its own fermentatonth public
mind OF France knows the stern truth of these state
ments- and there is danger that it should recog-
mise its own cry, even though it come to its in
the form OF an unknown tongue. This 1t Is, there
fore, which puts into fever the creatures which
surround the French throne, and which fills them
with horror lest q rising Of the people should de-
prive them of those igotten gains which have made
fbair ink In tha ~ fk,n
throughout the empire.
The Constitutional yesterday, with its semiofcia
prestige caused quite sensation by the views which
It fet forth concerning the Danuban PrinciPalties
Austria and England The lattsr country Ia de-
nounced for its policy In no measured terms, and the
double dealing Of Russia il smoothed over with an
JUNCTION perfectly evangelical. It even appeals to
the English nation sganst the English ministry
The immediate result Of this article was TO lowe
all securities, and the Bourse was yesterday the pic
ture OF gloom.
The Constitutional certainly, however, makes an
egregious error in supposing that the English con
sttuences and their ministry are at issue on tn
questionof making Russia fulfil her agreements
eistered at the Paris Conference in March last. From
. the very best sources I have an opportunity Of
Knowing the public mind In England, and do not
hesitate to say that keen il e spirit of soreness 30
bumated Is the public feeling ut the ingorous issue
o. TIE s.e var as Immediately respects England; 80
large so suspicious have they become that there IL
something rotten in the State Of Denmark, that the
Emperor Of the French has scored his turn by the
English alliance and has other views that we're
the question to be put to them, the Constitution
mel suggests-an appeal TO the people from their
government-such an answer would be given as
would finish forever the delusions OF that journal on
the subject it has been pleased TO discuss Right or
wrong, were war once more proclaimed against Rus
sia, and even France TO boot, such Is the popular
asperity just now, every cap in England would be
flung up for It,
Prince Napoleon has returned to Paris from his
visit TO his uncle, the King of Wurtemburg. Re
port eays he Is TO take his departure for Egypt
The Princess Mashilde In the only member OF the
imperial family now at Compiegne. Prince Pierre
Bonaparte who left Calvi, his usual place Of resi-
dence, to visit Paris, Is now living at Anteut,
picturesque village close to the Bois de Boulogne.
in month he returns TO Corsica. Count de Persig-
ny, French Ambassador at the Court OF st. James
has arrived in Paris, also NJ Bllault Minister Of
The Interior.
Our Vienna Correspondence.
vienna, Nov. 3, 1856.
The Dispufs as to the Danubian Principahtsfs-
Secret Understanding Bef,ceen England, Ass-
A.. A..