, 1859-06-09
Foreign Items.


/ iDf TIE LAST SrKAMER.}
| ASPECT or PARIS,
We do not perceive ut Paris the absence 0
Tic Emperor. From thu aspect Of the town. n,
one would discover the grcat events in The his
tory OF tile nation that arc about to occur. Bu
*aneas, pleasure, and tue weightier affairs o
dovefnmcnt pursue the even tenor Of tt cir Ea,
without apparent interruption.
TIE PARIS FoRr1FIcA71oxs.
The garrison of Paris, reduced 10 4 few thou
sand men during the first fortnight Of The rusl
10 ifaiy, is now not only complete, but augment
ca by two rcgimcn:s Of cavalry. At the same
time the National Guard, Of Paris, is going to be
carried from du,oey to 10000 men. Ks consti.
tutcd ur to tue present time, only the wealtlier
WARDS Of Paris; and IN these wards the wea1thier
| people, were allowed muskets, or were called on
to do military duty. All the republican wards,
from fear Of their using the guns placed in their
/ LANDS against the Government, were totally ex-
empt from service IN tue National Guard ever
since tue coup d'efdf, and consequently deprived
u their gus. BIT now that the Government
feels strong in tile syn1pathics of the ppople,
cvcry man in the city rich and poor, liable to
military duty III the National Guard, is poing to
bc called out. The Emperor wishes to rel,ose
upon the people, and it is undoubtedly not bad
I'olicy. Hereafter the Government will be ab-
soinie'y IN the power of the 100000 men to
whom it grants the privilege Of CARRYING guns
in the national militia and WHO constitute the
active business men Of Paris.
POPULARITY OF TIE WAR
Nothing could be more rcassuring for the
Governn1ent than the general tone Of public
feeling in regard to the war. Lave ret to meet
single man, woman or child Of the French reo-
pie who is not IN fayor Of it, or a single nerson
who seems disposed to tnke advantage OF the
$t,nE Et~.t t.,
rassmcnss TO his dynasty. Certainly, the day Of
the Emperor's lnprriage, no one could have fore
seen the calm that now reiyns under Regency
Of which Eugenie de Montijo is the ti1utai1e, Il
is indeed spectacle which adds immense moral
iorce to the cause in which the army of France
is engaged, aud proves that the people, at least,
are conviuced Of Its justice and its sanctity.
THE SEw LOAN.
What better proof does one need of these
friendly dispositions Of the people than tile man
been takenr The Government asks for 500
mr',t"o to aid in carrying on the war, It offers
tse same terms as on previous occasions, gigcs
len days oniv III which to take the loan, and
aoes not supply burcanx enough to DO the c!cr-
'cai labor for a' the subscribers that apply, and
what Is the result? The loan was more tl,an ta-
Zen Ill Paris ulonc; in oil France it was more
than taken at the end Of the second day; and at
TIC end OF the ten days there was 4 sum Of
.,:"a, ,pw00 instead of 5Go.taN,. .oy0 Subscribed;
Aud every sou Of it BY French peoplc. And
s'''"o'a9 Of it by tllcpourcst Of people, il, sums
Of TWO dollars each: Still more, nj the eud Of
Inc Ten days the lines OF people 1t each bureau,
whiting 10 subscribe, were as 1ouv "a Mt thr end
Of any previous dav, Every nirEt Hundreds ~
people Slept OIL tlle ground. 50 ;,s to ret rnncr
1hc next day, anti any who saw the an
1"ess<m:AS ~ subscribe to this war loen, must
lest :a'lsned not only Of the healthy financial
nm 1..k
supper, VI tue war for the eu,aucnatiuu IF Italv
.r,c. ~ ,,.....
w MIN At THE LONDON TINES.
~. :" has' then, are we to think Of the London
1tmfs which advised English capitalists, ut the
opening OF the loan, not to risk their money in
IT: And of the Derby orea,,, the Korniuu Mr-
aM, which placed France on the same level with
aas1r'a, rs u bankrupt nation 1t is pitiable to
sce -: journal Ut the influence Uf tic London
= f;nts Fnbl'sl, stnpcndous aud most injurious
!;alscnooa, and then lie month in the face of
n,.,c,it.. r " n.eA'", y w, fa,nef inan
such Journal rs tile I;mes. with M other mr.
tive of action Than The sncctrc Of 1S1, bcfrc II
pursue COURSE If injurious and totally proan,i,
le*s attuck on tlc motives and Intentions Of Xa-
life can he poiutcl tn n. m eridonca of h;s I'D
!aith toward England. And yet Crar of y,no.
Icon Ill., or rather the nam. ~ V,nnIoa,, ;ii,,
sc motive. tic sole n,oy;n-. smrn, n H.. T;.
abuse. II ANYTHING hrint9 .il,out m ,.x,cr.;,,
Of the war from it's nrcscnt limits It viii IT, tI;s
ridiculous and exiravayantir." II f",r Es .'s
France Ly England 1'eS>eo 4sA' u
,.,r, =. 49,, 49,,
+ILts AM AlfLEAES IN ENGLAND.
o"r middle classes are alt just now gone crazel |
I,.; T.: r.: Io'th'e anu iliie c!hn5 No human
mate dau"tr of;nvaxien xat ~, p.u1r
h astir w;,}, tl,c noi.n o,,l h,,s.1s - .sa1!
n., The example Of the i;n;t,d II st,,es 'u ;s i
very mes snouti.: and tc unisccrn;ns - sr;t'
lies wlo occu,,ed themselves last w;itcr H.
,necrinc 1t ,bs D.ocra,ic franci,;sss "f"er NJ ~
c:., now !aud to the sx ;ts ',"fSnnra,;. =; Ga,a
as il ,hc>e were MT consi;,craIIy n,"r I' 10 tis
purpose in ,no;c points Of view ,l,an nuc. Gor.
.rn!cnt. which Ut first arctrf, tn enc"ur,, w n w.
formation Of rife c,hs .r..,i, .,"ms reor[at .ne
Il cr1Iexity at ,1c ra,,;d;,, ;is ,s,j = "S
ion is snrr;d;,. ,nJ ',,a "''n m.'en 'fie no.
h:, ;,,s,c,J II !. ill., H'.s isason 70 Know
a;,, T. t.;
f,Icn, "ft,'": w .'n.n % rh1ner 10 ehecG the en-
msv ~ w ~ t,i;ss n,;sr, aahtser eors: ihc Je''-
.su:,1t r.',;nm ,M aea e Istin1ssa ~ = seldom
In t,v ,!.,. :; ~" ~ ~ ln,nss Ill 'hs worsd
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