The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE


PARB, June ~, I6o6.
ne Late Loci Trials IN Asglsnd-Lord kalmssbuyys
Speech and the English Auiascs-Ssagnation Of Trade
Morbid State Of TIE Public Mind-A Political Volcano
Conveniently to Grum5le-7Ae Algerian GOurnmesst-
The Weather and HarpeH-NauaI Preparations at Cha.
toary
The English government sre certainly doing al In their
power to avoid a collision with France The long ex-
pected trials Of Truelove and Tchorzewsk have eva
porated in smoke Unless they had done 10 there u no
knowing what consequences might have followed another
Of Mr. James speeches. Earl Oowley, the British Am
baseador here wrote in the strongest terms TO Lord
Malmesbury stating his belief that anything like such
another exhibition Is took place Demands trial
would render the Emperor perfectly powerless 70 pre-
serve the peace Still the result by means satsfAc
tory to the ultra Bonapartist clique. Mr.. James, philip
pic has been stHed to be sure, but q compromise, s
argued Of most dsparagng character to the alliance has
been entered into with the defendants, and IL mpos
sble that amty can long be maintained with people
and country who can suffer the publisher OF such
brochures to pass away unmoested. The snake is, in
fact, scotched, but not killed.
Lord Mamesbury too, has given mortal offence by the
part he took in the slavery debate which recently
cured In the House Of Lords The statements made on
that occasion are by the government Journals stigma
zed Incorrect ana lying assertions, serving only a.
preext for the calumnies and sangunary declarations
Of the British pesrs' and ia particularly complained
that Lord Mamesbury knowing them to be such, did mot
contradict them
"France,n says the Pays, "is the civilized and gone
rous nation par excellence this is known in ASIA Africa
and America and it is not true that she nfcts the
emgrant blacks . punishment which England reserves
for her soldiers"
There is STILL regret TO say the same general sagna-
ton commercial relations so long complained Of There
never were Of late years. few Americans and Englsh
IN pavie Al he ina
ade-and in Paris its proportion to the whole immense
which depends foreigners, languishes to degree
that looks really omnous The money changers, whose
only exists on foreign arrivals will tell you
they are absolutely not doing fourth Of the business As
1t the period in 1857, though even that was by no
means favorable year. The largo silk houses are cur.
failing expenses wherever possible, In consequence
Of the slackncss Of business Jewellers, the manufac
turers OF bronzes articles Of buhl and marguerite lace
Manufacturers restaurateur places public amusement
all sing the same song Of lamentaton and the same
dirgeful look.
Ihave been told by parties capable Of cleaning their
nfor nation from the authentic sources that never
the last revolution was the public mind 30 diseased;
that waiting, anticipating not 10 say laying
asns for great crash, and that they TO be firmly
persuaded that without there is no hope for them.
have heard that private lists Of proprietors names are
registered and passed from one 70 the other, who will be
OuereQ up NenBcakoo " ooSo vi
the long expected casualty Detailing the Emperor.
said that form Of government already arranged and
that the day Of retribution will be terrible The
Emperor Is known, in fact, 10 be seriously
uneasy. His contemplated journey 10 Plombieres
s for the moment postponed and day after day he 10 en-
poyed receiving at st. Cloud Populations from various
departments Of commerce. and doing all in his power TO
aay an excitement beyond his control. In all public
securities heavness continues 10 be the prominent charsc
teristic OF the market The removal OF the rucuent
General spinasse and the substitution Of Deiangle has
rs predicted done little nothing 70 restore public con-
fdence at homo abroad, and many do not scruple TO
say that the tide of the Emperors fortune is fast ebbng
II ia certain that place like Paris cannot be suffered 70
remain in It's present position revolution here supplies
the place Of general Presidential election with you of
change Of ministry England or an appeal TO the consti-
tueucy and whenever the shoe pinches, no matter what
the cause this Ia looked upon ~ the proper remedial
measure They have always taken their commencement
from this capital and unless the capital gets into better
temper there saying how soon revolution may begin
again Amepg the middle classes there Is general mood
ness OF temperament which fastens eagerly upon the
court and iu ers,ouuo9c. Go wherever you will, you
will hear comparisons respecting the luxurious position OF
menbe rs Of the Imperial family, made In the "begg On
horseback STYLE which, II must be admit ed, the man.
ners and general conduct Of hese fortunate persons has
not done much 10 qualify and s remarked that while
France has OF the dignity and princey bearing that
gave q certain prestige to highly favored individuals
under previous state Of things, the aecston OF supe-
rory, the reckless expenditure and the dominating ex-
clusiyeness remain In full force.
The negotiations relating to the transfer OF Jerome
Bopspares sons valuable services 70 the government Of
Ariers are understood 10 have broken down and II Ia
said that NJ Girardn, formerly the proprietor Of the
Prose- has had something TO do with IT, II 10 affirmed
the advice given by this gentleman 70 Prince Napoleon
TO The effect THAT In the presen, state Oh
tho capital there saying what might happen any
hour that well 70 recolec what consequences fol
lowed tho house Orleans from the absence OF Two Of the
sons in Agers and that would be more prudent TO re-
main within reach in case Of any terrible casuAlty NJ
Ghardin rs said, moreover, 70 have added, that was
In The power OF Bonapare thoroughly imbued with the
spr OF liberty revive the enthusiasm which Wa nov
no fast subtidns and that After suon toa rosa ~ hsa
gratefully received; that the people are daily becoming
more and sensible OF the degradation they suffered
In OF bondage, and that vgans eye aud strong
arm should arrive, exercised by one Of the pre-
sent dynasty nigh, keep out ntuders who would not be
slow take advantage OF the sAe OF affairs
The source from which derive this Information Is OF
q very confidential character but know may be tho
"a The heat since las. wrote has passed away
Ind In the enjoyment OF delightful summer
seather One is curious 70 ask when is ,has people
recruit their exhausted nature by sleep In th capital
Under temperature have lately experienced
be certainly during the stul hours Of the night
for the Bots de Boogne I'LL three or four o'clock In tho
morning. has been visited by continuous throng OF oar
RACES and Ia difficult 10 believe that 10 IN the day
time seeing the perseverance with which, all hours
the sun .ss brsved. The French certainly much
more independent OF fixed domestic rgm. than are their
neshbors across 81 Georges channel There nothing
serred 10 interfere with Inc appointed hours Of repsst
or even the quality OF such repast may freeze ~ In
the DO ar regions burn AZ In the plains OF India but
the ana the hot leg OF mutton must perform tner
vonsed role. Servants who have prescribed duties 70
perform must enact them, though volcano were at
hand The French are more reasonable. The house 70
them with its mutifold requirements n not the ALSO
lutte necessity in Eoeand, and consequently domestic
veis gets very much out OF ia stts a. In hot weather
the dinner often dispensed with altogether Fruit and
salad constitute the staple OF the summer susie
~ nance and The night breeze by the side OF
i, CLASSY lake considered refreshing 10 exhausted
nature than the evening couch and narrow chamber.
They are very mstutinal carly az four O'Clock you
will see beautiful equpages full OF carefully dressed ladies'
and children starting home the drive,
and OF course the necessary preparations for such equip
ment must have been long snsccedens TO this hour.