The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

but the greater part osL He goes back 10 the Un,s
States ,oorer aud much wiser man Than he was bo
! four months since.
The fashionable win not begin strictly speak
ing, Bht' the return Of their Maesties PARIS but sul
halls and reunions are becoming frequent mean BY
reunions such as Que may 60 without expecting " BE-
bored would be oppossrs Of the govumeu.. As fol
the oppsiiiop meetings must ray that they are the
most sfresonc one can attfndyou find parcel Of men
all impressed with the soe psrvadmg tina. they and
only they, can wa'y and grandly reign
Louis Napoleon Is little boy compared to these
gianis they POINT out to yon a the errors Of b.,
ac relsr past events to show how such such
things night have been avoiedin fact they are all wise
nsn sno he fss. 81 the world all fools msenns OF ms
appointed ambitious men, all anxious for change Of 80
vernmenf, all political Mcawbers always expecting some
thing 10 turn ", ibnt they profit thereby, rs most
r' seine and heavy thing and having tried one or two
leave to tie sensation writer's the diving into the
mysteries Of Re"s, orieanists ana U'gium'sts think
IN it mo p, actica u for your readers events
Of real and public interest There never was govern
ment that did with opposition, since the
able example set by the present the
nal regions Hence there no occasion To keep mention
pg that the sovereign of France has MANY Of his
oposed 10 HIM Let some OF the porca w,soacrss thar
attend the opposition meetings try for day 70 bold mp
the Atlas load that rests The broad shoulders Of Louis
Napoleon and they viii learn 10 think iess OF themselves
and more OF tina man that Yields 50 mighty power.
PARIS, Nov 10, 1859.
Chances Of England Joining ia ts Cosgre-Vi coy Emz
nuels Reply to Napolem and Ais Points Of argu-
| ns'a-7he Regency Question in tie ROmagna--Epcite
mend on the Spanish Morocco Var French Opss0a Of
BnSIasd's Peuwr and J.cii.atio. for Wdr--Cainse
Observation-Disclosures piatys--TAe Festivities At
| C6mptegns-Ledrl Rol,n in Frdace-7he Schiller Fk
/ dc, dc.
Up TO the moment write have no reason to believe
that the English government has given in its adhesion
the Congress though of course a de-
sire the part of France that England should Join H. aud
the part of the latter to let the present Opportunity
slip Of proving the Italians that England safer friend
than France, that adhesion a question Of time
Lord John Russell is, however, by face Fo-
reign Minister and Count Walewsk has more than
complained to Lord Cowey that his lordshp does
leave margin enough for personal dscusson and therein
to reduce great political problem the limits OF mere
geometrcai solution The reply OF Lord Cowley has
raby been remarks of this nature Lord John only
reflects the mind OF the English naton which so sore
about the role its foreign policy has OF late played that
without great exactude in the preminaries, the Para
ment would consent TO the British Mnistrys partci
patton in the Congress at all.
The Indpende OF Turin denies the authenticity Of the
letter which has been attributed the King OF Sardinia
in reply to that of the Emperor Of the French but there
is general disposition believe the document genuine
one, Notwithstanding It appeared originally in the Corrtere
Mercantile of Gcnoo journal OF good repute. The three
cardinal points OF the letter
l. The formal obligations assumed by the King TO wards
the Italian people, by accepting their wishes-an obhga
ton, in fact coniormabe the principles which the
King constantly acted, and which induced him to
refuse all participation in the peace of vlafanca except
far as it Immediately concerned himself namely, in
regard TO the cesson of Loubardy. BY tina, obligation
he bound to do nothing, approve Of nothing, against
those soemnly expressed Wishes but to by every
means, at home and abroad, that they may be full
filed and protect from aggression those by they
have been pronounced.
. The project OF confederation pronounced against
incompatible with the interest Of Italy, and impract
cable, in consequence Of the radical changes required
from Austria and the Pope-changes which would GER
tamy be refused On thus pon congress congress-
his Majesty cannot give way.
g. The King stiputates that If congress assemble,
its deliberations should not be anticipated by special
QUESTIONS.
The intelligence from Bologna stating that the Roag
Assembly had voted by large majority the resgna
ton Of the Governor General and that u the Dictator OF
Parma and Modepa full powers 10 govern Romagda
conceded until the Prince dc Car'gnan should assume
the regency together with the fact Of the Saroniau
st,uon being proclaimed has been received here with
great satisfaction. There those indeed very
the Emperor Of the French who do not scrupeo say that
as he H Sy ms rs wn as nn % rsa
Of the Italians helping themselves He knows what Carl
bald made of and what he is capable Of ehectng but
he knows too the great OF funds there is These
he attempt 70 supply directly or indrecy but no
ia said to have smiled more than usually gracously when
Lord Elenboronghs letter. addressed to Lord Broaghsm,
proposing subscrpon in England for that purpose was
put into his hands Just bow, there is no doubt the E
peror would be very glad 70 be rid OF the Italian DIM
Guilty.
other political matters, and the possibility OF general
rising among the Mahomedan population fixes all eyes on
Agiers frontier Of which Is said 10 be greatly ex
cited General de Martnprey writes on the 9th, how
driving hostile tribes TO the South, and obtaining al
immense booty Despite the amicable correspondence
that has taken place between the Spanish ana Ehgisa
foreign ministers on the subject Of the Morocco esped
ton, is very common remark In the pest frencn So
cs that the real question with EngAno anu rranse VIII
that one Of the semi official organs maze resume OF
the Spanish navy, which the battle OF trafalgar was
mentioned, curiously enough, rather as beacon IMAM
warning was there that the Spanish sailor found his
invincble courage said and the Spanish navy num-
beFs 90 900 seaen, and only wanted little oVeInauns
| TO be a most formidable power
1 II. Michel Chevaler travelling in England, has been
writing home letters 10 the Journal des Dea which he
shows that England has desire go To war with any
Power least OF all with France Chevaer, on the part
Of France says" Seek may is not easy 70 See
what interest France can have 10 attack England Thre
are colopi Of which the nations dispute the pos
sesson and the old differences that subject are settled
called to wrest the domination OF the seas
from perdous Albion In the case, he says-assnredly
very problematc-of succee ling in dsembarking an
army OF one hundred thousand men, with the immense
material requires in artillery horses and baggage. on
the astonshcd shores Of Hastings what could we OBTAIN
which would increase O O &c 0 from tho
Tower Of London that the Gcrmanic Confederation would
| be at our mercy.
Language Of this kind is reasonable enough, and no
doubt ingenuity Of N. Chevalier would dod equally
good arguments in the case OF Individuals whose "dan.
DER was getting up for QUARREL but nations like indi
yiduas have when material interests OF
trely secondary consideration, and then comes the
tug 81 war. H. Chcvaer, from bis habits, has doubt
less leaned commercial side OF the question and
Mr. Cobocn returned ls47 from the tour Of europe firm
" believing that the last thing its teemng populations
were dreaming of ball and guupowder, so Cheva-
Her with hs mind absorbed In free trade specuaons
turrs TO France with the peaceabe character England
That England not the remoest idea Of going 70
Of seeking IS true enough but nation pugIa-
cousy disposed 70 accept quarrel with France
stavL nj Tt.a
armng the teeth and when this process is satsaco.
riy accomplished seeing the enormous taxation imposed
by the dread Of France 1t 10 not at all UNLIKELY
may 60 quite half way to meet its enemy.
The Ccnstutonne} had some days ago very pithy
ticln may not e In hid