The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-18
The Americans in Paris and the Attemut-
ed Assassination Of Napoleon.
THE WAR IN CHINA.
ENGLISH FEARS OF THE MORMONl
HAYTI AND SAN DOMINGO.
our LONDON AND PARIS CORRESPONDENCE,
&c, &c, &c.

oI present residing Paris, will be held
the sale Of the grand hotel Of the louvre Frd,y the
29tb (his day. at hafpast O'Clock in the afternoon
Tor tne purpose OF Offering their CONGRATULATIONS To the
Emperor and Empress and 10 tesfy that the czans Of
the republic founded by Washr gton no ymoathy
whatever with anarchy and those atrocsous proceedicrs
which are by common accord censured by worlds
The London Herald is not remarkably accurate in ~
financial intelligence, II Judge by the follow ng from
that paper Of the 9th ult
or course the American journals are only too glad Of
the opportunity which recent exposures afford return
the compliment English writer's have been free n
press with respect to the axty distinguishing speculation
the other side OF the Atlantic They ak
little pains TO conceal the pleasure they experience
publishing the several cases Of bank misappropr atop
and msmanagemeDt which have been exhibited during
the progress OF the late crisis; and while commenting
with due severity on their short comlpgs
ton with financial integrity they nevertheless consider
that that the Inhabitants of the old country fair
share of opprobrum In statistical statements
which have been produced showing the aggregate deot
and liabilities of the failed erms in the United States Is
calculated that the eventual loss will be G29 600 OOo
the difference between eco 900 900, for which these
houses have suspended, and f3l 000 600 the
anticipated TO be realised OF he nuubr OF 2O4
061 firms which hare stopped 3l7 are described as
"s,cndling failures with Indebtedness Of fI 044 500
and the number of failures that will pay nothing, except
confidential 5i2, with Indebtedness Of upwards Of
81 coo 900. The cause of the panic both America and
abroad ourty described speculation based upon
undue expansion Of the credit system extravsgance in
living and excessive manufactures"
Our London Correspondence.
LosDoS, Jan. 90 1853.
assemble IN a Week-7he Business Before k-Ihe Policy
7owoyds Tndia-An Interesting Session Erp.ctd-7hs
Neso FORK Herald and N. Policy Of hs United syaAs
Government in Regard 10 Central Arserca-T Tn Apt-
ed Assassination Of louis Napoleon, and the Demand
for The Erpulsion Of Political Refusees-Russian Jour
mails Published in London, dc d., dc
The royal marriage, with i junketng, is over, and all
i guests Departed but the bride and her spoa do
not England till three days hence and 10 beguo
tir,o tuno tbotr
take place. To night her Majesty and the newly married
couple going in state the Opera House that
show and ceremony than the three previous
casons Az this is the last appearance Of the reya family
in public, there is tremendous rush for pa ,es and tho
fortunate Lumley will pocket q receipt gh: that
would constitute a fortune for any reasonable To-
reception takes place q. the palace for he
bilty pay their homage the happy pair the
curtain will finally descend the gay that for the
past two weeks have kept the sight actively
move.
Next week shlll have a excitement, Of g
grave kind, the assembling of Parliament and org
and arduous session Ia 10 follow The grand
10 be brought forward by Lord Pamerson
the inzan Of the present government Of Ind aud
a new Reform bill for England There very impor.an.
acts Of Legislation viii give rise to ptermnaole deSa'es
and will enable tho world outside Of st. Stephens BON
this country and elsewhere, form Of
hhp i'AINnF OF tue ortBn TT
year 1858 There several s.nesmon slro . Satin
guish themselves they have made India he special
s,ndy for years, and practical ability uyey.n
enduring reputation ;hn John Bright Of sr.LCoro
law memory. hight is Quaker in religion aud r,Lns-
facurer by trade, but the political ne .ss lsw
equals for Information eoquence He Won rreg dig
,incon along with Colder in their crusade acaus. ,he
Corn aws but since theu both of them have ground
by tbe4r Q1Xotc against war, which led them
TO oppose the national sentiment in the campagn Agans.
Russia, and next in tho present China Il the
Joint resistance OF Golden and Br eht " lord Pamerons
policy in China that led 10 the dissolution OF tho
late House Of Commons and the elections tha, folio we'd
tho Prime Minister amply avenged, for both
OF bis nveerate iagoniss were repu Hated Golden ~
still In coventry but Bright has got back 10 Parliament
again and, fortunately for himself, in time 70 share
The discussion OF the Indian question. let ssy,
pds'dnt, that Golden and Bright had only
play their cards they might have been 70 day the two
Prime Minister IN clear that something else than
ability and orsiory necessary arrive power both
not 10 initiate Csnue, and bid the public OPINION
to stop. In the case OF Golden and his compeer they
rushed on, and drowned them both.
To return 70 the question; The East india Company are
in dire state OF fright and Indignation the that
since the days Of Queen Bess welded proassba SWAY
over the gorgeous territories of Hndo-.sn and q
thing they have mate Of Il The enormous wealth hey
have exivac,ed from ths subjngsied land could piled
up in pgos, be counted by the mile Re preserve her
hold upon euch glorious golden calf this they have
mcnt divide portion Of the spos and share N them
the administration of india Bat late rebell,on has
for and they intend now 70 .cire upon the gods and
ohat'es OF the uckless Fast india Compeny. including
som. two hundred million. o. population and all hey
they viii Obtain, OF course and very propery-for ate
events prove that tho comfsny would bsve lc- Their
means 10 retain H. The ides Of q commercial company
exercising sovereign sway the whole south Of Asa
preposerous and such anomaly ought 70 be put
end 70 At once However the company wi die hard for
you suppose they rich enough 70 buy defenders
septed by the Tsl,, and lord Pslnerstou, VII be soo
much for them, and their last hour is no, far or
shall say no,nins ,"dsy Of The Reform bill ss better
The articles IN the HxRsiD supporting the policy
OF the sovernmer, IN Central America attract at
steamer, tbss lord Napier approve. highly Of
the Presidents course in Nicaragua, puusne
Central America 70 obliee the mnstry here What has
become Of Sir Gore ouseley, and what "a he dong A.
washinetons
since the attempted asaas. nation Of the French Empe
grest Indignation has been manifested by The high
officials OF the imperial government asains the Hrsh
Cabinet for allowing political refugees Of al countries 70
c,llect and reside England 10 said Louis Napoleon
disposed 10 make srorg remonsances on Ms subject
least efsct BY fneish laws foreigner i any more
liable to banishrcrt or i'm n7risonmen unless guilty
of proved egaty than an Eosshman and hence
N the government were inclined acede 10 the wishes
OF foreign poientse IN eSpellDg refugees, the Para
ierulDed Opposition 70 n No snqrs better than
Louis Napoleon himself the difficulties IN n England
this quesfon O therefore ne VIII bs
moderate in his proceedings respecting H. The French
mind however. s excited deeply this point suspe..ng
that the British government hsrbors all kinds of despe-
revolutonss, with view 10 launch them ike pest
against the nations of the Continent This extreme fancy
generally credited amongst the higher classes OF
Europe.
very extraordinary fact has Just leaked out here,
which sounds like paradox. Who beard before Of
Russian free prsssp But such anomaly really does
exist II appesrs that two lournss-sbe one monthly
and the other semi monthy-sre publshed in London in
the Russian language, and that some thousands crcu-
secretly in Russia The mystery s thus explained:
rich Russisn exile, by name HuDen, is living IN Lou
don, AMI 10 beeue his leisure has gctten them up He
from friends and anonymous correspondents
Russia full details Of many scsndsous abuses against the
government by SHINING ofcals and you may suppose tho
publication OF these In Newspaper, that reaches s. Pc
ersburg afterwards must create terrible rumpus
Mr. Hufen, Who n vigorous writer, was xealous IN his