The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-19
.bor, xorh o, Aer VIXEN Kansas comes before

bleed4rs. inside and cus> 'de OF the Territory.
~ould, perhaps do well to e., 'e"o'ze the re-
-ots Of the late bloody afftsy Of jim. Lane after
he fashion Of the red republican furelai pro-
cession Of this city TO the memory Of the aaSas'
in Orsini. We believe that this rnfisuly JIM
Lane affair is the latest border rufian atrocity
~ which any capital can be made for "bleeding
Kansas" What Gays the Hon. Massa Greeley
EMBARRAssMENTs OF THE FRENCH EMPEROR
|: seems, fiom the last news from France that
the storm Of Indignation which the Imperial
scheme for dspoiling the hospitals has aroused
has frightened the officials. The Minister of
the Interior has addressed a ffeeh circular to
tie Prefects explaining that in his former letter
en- the subject be did not mean what he said;
ard the papers which are understood to be in
the confidence of the government affect to
doubt whether the project will be pushed
through. Nor is this all. Gen. Espinasse, 1t is
said, the rough soldier who has lately been
placed at the head Of the Interior Department
Is to be dismissed or +" allowed to resign on the
ground of i'll health !" while q civilian, pre-
feet of RoueD, man Of great energy and in
tense Comparison The was raised from obscuri
ty by the Orleans family is to be substituted in
bis place.
1t also seems that the government have re-
liDquished the unpopular scheme of excluding
the public from the Tuileries Here are two
concessions made within few days of each
other.
Some newspapers regard them as whole.
some indication of returning sense in the Empe-
ror ard of the revival of public opinion in
France. They are susceptible of much more
natural if less satisfactory explanation. II the
"baekdown" Of the Emperor on the hospital
spoliation question indicates any thing, ii is that
the resolute perseverance aud firmness of
purpose which have hitherto charac terized
the career of the Emperor of the French have
now deserted him, and. that he has no longer
the courage to persevere in the measures on
which he decides. A similar aud even more
marked evidence Of vacillstiOn is seen in the
alteration of the plans with regard to the
Tuileries garden; small matter, seemingly, to
the American mind but vastly important to
the Partisan.
In truth Wnen, as we Sec the ouicers oil the
garrison Of Versailles, headed by the com
mandant, 60 to welcome the ruhians who tried
to murder M de Pene, escort them from the
court martial to the barracks in procession, aud
give them complimentary dinner, at which
toasts are drunk: Destruction to journalism
in France and throughout Europe when
three hundred adult students, including many
eleyes Of the Polytechnic school, offer, in one
week, their services to the editer of the Figaro
to fight as many officers as desire duels; when
the Emperor is obliged, by the pressure Of the
soldiery, to crush out the Figaro by the appnca-
ton Of an obsolete law regarding newspaper
stamps, it matters very little what petty errors
and untoward attempts at reparation the EN-
peror may make. These events reveal o state
of society for which there is but one remedy
and it may be taken for granted that the pro-
posal to despoil the hospitals would not have
been bruited had there been any honest method
of filing the government Golfers. Bafied in
this, the Emperor must fall back on some
equally outrageous scheme; and the result
must, in any case, be the same.