The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
MOVEMENTS IN FRANCE.

EUGENE ACTING AS REGENT-snE REVIEWS THE
NATIONAL GUARp--GREAT SUCCESS OF THE LOAN
PRAYERS FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND THE NEWS
FArER MEN DECREASE IN THE BANK cAsa-TaE
BoURsE.
The oates from Paris are TO the 1Sth inst
The Empress had already traescted business, and was
TO hold weekly reviews OF the National Guard.
The gun boais not To be employed but five rgates
were to be Immediately prepared for sea.
Il SAID that than double the amount OF the i've
hundred million francs loan, had been subscribed
Tor, and that three times the ght be had for the
The N nser Of Public Worship had sent circular to
the Achbshops bishops OF the empire directing that
public prayers be offered up all the churches for the
success and protection OF France.
II lie stated that the Emperor bad decided that
respondent Of newsp per journalist shall be permit
TO follow tbe French srmy in Italy.
On the other hand 1t is said that journalists had
been selected to accompany the Emperor and among them
NJ psrron, of the Mte,r ana H. Dreolie OF the Consi
tuinel Measures bad been taken for sending several
official despatcbes 10 Paris every day.
The army Of Lyons had received orders TO proceed TO
Italy They would increase the force in Italy to nearly
200 900 men.
decree postpones, sine de- the expected legislation on
The monthly returns Of the Bank of France show de-
crease the cash on hand OF rs, 0O0, 600 francs,
The Paris Bourse, the 18th ana l2.h quite buoy
ant and the Three per cents advanced TO 81 80 On the
18th, however the influence of from Berlin
that change Of Ministry nimcal to Franco had taken
place (Which proved 70 Dc ialse2, tneT g was resc
closing fiat.
Special correspondence of the Nord translated for the
New YORK HKRMD.1
PARIS, May 7, 1869.
already ehown the fasty certain reports that
have been spread abroad within the last few days
coloness pretended existed between our Cabi
net and that of London To day can be more explicit
and AFFIRM after tie applications that have taken
place between the different cabinets, that our relations
with the British government and, can safely say, with
ever.
Europe, at moment when one OF then Is engaged in a
very serious war with fifth eower an important fact
Count Waewsn said, with great justness, in his
despatch to Mr. dc Bonneville, that the question
Of 1taiy-wbich, in the idea of the Emperor and
Of the other cabinets Of Europe, only a ques.
on Of European order, and such ought to be re-
solved with one accord-had become question perso.
nal between France and Austria the moment Austria
acted in the spirit Of dsrespect towards those cabinets
from which che had rather TO solicit avors She refused
accord Claiming justice for herself s. declared
war against France BY attacking her ally that
the question Of Italy thus placed is accepted by the
other Powers, land that their good intentions were
dsoainfay thrown aside by Austria that they must
act 30 as 10 localise the scene Of action
But Is evident they cannot arrive at this result but by
net coming forward and reservsg their action for the
moment when they come forward and continue their
pacific work OF mediator. This reconcilement proves
again. that the Powers have confidence the categorical
and frank declaration Of the Cabinet OK the Tuleres and
thai they consequence that this any
more than the precedent will not be of conquest
Revolutionary revolution scould on the contrary
be lost Jy the fact Of the cduse provoked being destroyed
In pre- ence Of this accord so fortunately established
between the great Powers Europe be and
pCoOSaUy
tons.
The Austria will be convinced that she has nothing
TO hope from the rest of Europe, the she will
that Europe leaves her the entire responsibility Of her
rash tenerity, the moro she will be persuaded that
all her efforts to up Germany compromise the
States bordering France will be avail against the
resolution OF Germany who will be inspired by her pro-
per interests and will but watch her proper defence
Less, then, will she show headstrong opposition but
easier will be the conclusion Of the difference. will
be the necessity Of widening the sphere OF hostties
Less would be the difficulty prescribe the limits and
on 0f Tho w aycta OY
relations between the four great Powers then you
See fact of the greatest importance in every point of
view
The note that denied the projec. of forming army
observation on the Rhine mas produced vivid sensation
amongst the diplomacy. In that note will be the
proof OF the good understanding that rgns between the
Cabinet OF Paris and that of Berlin which will doubt
succeed in calming those ancient mara dispositions Of
some of the German States which have forciby at
tached to the inter este of Austria.
The proof Of confidence and esteem that the Empe-
ror has just given to Count Walewsk, by naming MIN
member o, the Privy Council, has been viewed by
political world with the meet lively satisfaction.
NJ. DE PERSIGNY'S INSTRUCTIONS FOR ENG.