New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

nd nsk are Whas uecOe huccsts II Pohey' ~
without however, taking seven successful years a.
Ne sample end Of eternity or fSsios into tta'c com.
prehensive admiration, as hind 40 me mos'
vioent opposing prejudice, of NaPoeoh' PR
nrsl beiuty ard moral purify We nay 'o've
niae him AZ ole cf che great s'a'es"pN VI '
world. Most people a, present do I" recOs-
,;ys him RDt he has another greatness
,vh;.b ia los, generally recognized, ataouSn DC
.;v,, ,p,h fteoaept proofs bic is beyond any man
-. rnc,e n great bamboozler. : gnor BEtz
a.. r.n who write the leaders in 1Ie Lonfon
a,u,,. wslI.inlormed correspondents and the rest
aims. are little testers IN comparison. You remem-
lar hev, only few weeks ago, he astomshed ihe
vaN when ho removed Minister BiIault from be-
ere their eyes and showed them the very last PEI
con they were lookng for, General Espnasse IN his
v,ace The PsIisians, and other European spec
Storp seemed 10 have forgotten that substitution
and their own surprise at il. When IL came 70 be
ppderstood last week that Persigny bad resigned
lis post at London, the public began looking for tho
surcessor We all had our eyes very VIDE open
ths time; aud while conjecture and knowing ones,
With wonted liberality, furnished half dozen can
aidates, TO each one Of whom We gave glance from
time TO time go as not TO be caught of our guard,
We kept main watch Of NJ Moustier, the Embassa-
tAe place left vacant by Persigny. No longer ago
tAan Monday the semi-oficia Constitutional en-
eeuraged us IN that expectation; but on Iuesday-
presto egirAmentO-change and the master ar
tst performing the same trick as with Espnasse,
holds up Marshal Pelissier, Duke Of Malakof, as
ambassador to the Court of st. James And one
great All! o broke out from the On-lOoking public.
No human being, but Louis Napoleon, had ever
thought Of sending that grim old Arab.smOker into
The presence of Queen victoria.
And yet, on condition that the malicious newspa
pers do not tell John Bull be has been sent over, in
peaceful guise, az military spy, with officers OF
he Engineers in the shape Of attaches, to-, to
hook out the nakedness of the land preparatory 10
An invasion, the Marshal may be happily
chosen representative Of France at the English
Court. As the chief of the French troops in the
Crimea, and cordial co0peratOr with the chief OF
ihe English troops, he s in one sense the person.
feation of the alliance. Then his fOurfOh high
rank as Marshal, Duke, Senator, and Privy Coun-
sillOr, /. C., prospective Regent, representing in
sort the army me political State and the dynasty
kself, gives grand complimentary air TO hs embas-
saAorial mission. No other man in France has had
such complication of high dignites and substantial
pecuniary rewards heaped upon him by the ruler
Of France.
Reasons for NJ de Persigny's resignation are as
plenty as blaekberries. pick some of them: An
ardent supporter of the alliance, he was not in full
accord with Walewski, the French Minister of
Afairs; he preferred direct communication with the
Emperor to the receiving OF orders from his imme-
ante superior; owing TO differences between him
and Walewsk arising from these causes and in
creased by his disposition TO plain speaking and to
Irtabilty, it had come to be necessary that either
he or Walewski should resign; a warm personal
friend of PalmerstOD, be could not endure the new
English Ministry, whom he looked on, very undiplO'
matically, rs his enemies; his health would not
permit of his remaining in London fogs his wfe's
koo unrnl1 nt En.apfnrRg 0a
be done with him now he is returned TO France are
equally abundant and satisfactory; thus: lie will
take Walewski's place; he will net; he will take
Foulds place (this is trilingy prObable), and
FOuld will take place at the head of the Finance
Department (this would suit the financial wOrd);
he won't take anything, thank You. The last con
lecture is as probable as any. lie is Senator and
member of the Regency Council already, and were
he not, Persigny il one OF the very few persons
about the throne who are sincerely and honOrably
devoted to its maintenance without respect to
honors and profits. His attachment TO Louis Ma
poleon dates from before the Strasbourg conspiracy,
and held good through the BOuOgne conspiracy, and
through evil report there was no good report in
those days) of the London exile, when actual
Household Minister FOuld, CHANGING TO visit London,
refused to be introduced to the dlsreputable con-
spiIator.
Dipomatically soldered up again, and as good as
new-the sentiments Of the heads of Government
its favor, the well-consideTed interests OF the two
people offering the best reasons for its consolda-
fiop-the AngloFren alliance is still subject 10
severe continued strain. That this strain will lead
70 rupture does not appear III your correspondent
humble Judgment TO be at all probable. Doubtless
The Londoners would crowd less smOthenngly and
enthusiastically to greet Napoleon now than they
aid two wears ago. aud the distribution OF another
basket full of Crimean Victoria medals in the
back court of the Tueres would not give so intense
Rratifcston to the military recipients and unlocking
badauds az when that honorary aims was first dealt
out by the Duke of Cambridge.
The carrying cut of some details of the policy
inaugurated after the 18th of January, with the
comments thereon BY the English press and Parla.
mentary orators, and the counter comments OF the
French press and private takers, make some bad
blood and keep up the tension just referred to.
The new regulations respecting passports, the
strctest observance Of which is urged upon all his
eubordnates by the circular of Minister Espnasse,
subject English travellers TO most vcxatOus annoyance
and are counted for of the Chose arising
from the late financial crisis and continued lu in
business being however the most efficient Ones) of
the unusually diminished number Of English now in
France One or two Engshmen who have been
arrested here by some mOrbdly suspicious police
suep, and almost immediately discharged have
served az text OF pretext for absurd exaggcraon OF
rhetoric and alarm cries to morbidly umld
and irritable Englishmen in general. The Iuaes
comes out with laundering able articles"
In which the purest fiction is mingled freely with
some truth and much venturOus guess-WOrk, against
the internal policy and state ofthngs in France. For
some reason or other the Minister Of the Interior and
Of General Safety, within whose department comes the
supervision of the foreign press, suffers those num-
bers Of The Times containing the most laundering