New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
FRANCE.

TIE usual levee was held at the Tuileries on New
Years Day. The diplomatic corps and all the great
iunconanes we've IN attendance, and during the pre-
sensations event occurred which occasoned quite
panic on the Paris Bourse, and heavy fall in the
| funds at London and elsewhere.
| The Paris correspondent of The London Times,
writing on the evening Of the LIST inst, says
al have just heard that during the levee to-day the
Emperor told the Austrian Minister, Hubner that be
regretted their relations (r0pportH were go bad but
that his personal sentiments for the Emperor of Aus
| tis the same as ever may add that runor
circuates bu for the truth of which do not vouch)
that Marshal Valiant, Minister of War, went up Sub.
sequently to Hubner and said to him, i suppose l
NUT not give you my hand after that.
The same correspondent, writing on the following
"The few words addressed by the Emperor to NJ.
Hubner, the Austrian Minister, during the reception
Of yesterday, and which l communicated ID post
script find literally correct. They were spoken with
more emphatic tone OF voice and animated gesture
than tho Emperor generally employs, and reminded
some of the listeners of between the First Con.
su and the English ambassador of that day, previous
! to tire rupture Of the Treaty of Amens.
"They are commented upon in various ways IN all
circles where politics are the topic; and learn that
in the hi gher fuancia regions where they are known
they have produced effect which it is difficult 10 ex-
aggerate. will not indulge in speculation a. to what
| they portend. 1T is well known that the Emperor
keeps the greatest guard over himself, and never al
lows an unguardea expression to reveal his real
thougbts but 1t is certain that this occasion he be-
trayed al excitement which could not pass uunotced
by the diplomatic corps II the Bourse were open To-
day. have doubt that the effect would be severely
felt Think IT right TO add few words of explsna-
ton on so unus ual an occurrence For the last two
three months negotistons have been gong on be-
tween Austria and France on the subject Of Italy.
1.-The. Emperoror expresses himself very anxious
that reforms shOod be Introduced there, and partcu-
l,ry in the Roman States. The Austrian Government
has been urged TO its influence with the Pope and
the King of Naples fer that purpose, and the Emperor
Napoleon has, assured agreed TO the withdrawal
of the French troops from Rome condition that the
Austraps should also evacuate the places they hold.
On both these points the greatest opposition is met
fl IN Austria though il is fact beyond dispute that
| the ItaIsIs are dscontentet than ever with
! their rulers more infamed than ever with
hatred against Austria WHICH no merits OF her repre-
setatve her generals will ever mitigate, ana as
ready ever TO rse against those they box upon as
| Their tyrants.
"Whatever be the real motives Of the Emperor
Napoleon whether be finds that the continued occu-
patton of Rome exposes him 10 odum on the part OF
the Italians from VIII stever other vews-he - fully
Of this exssperated feeling, and OF the con-
sequences which may follow, and which, perhaps, he
would wish TO prevent. In the midst OF all this comes
the Servan complication, and the probability Of an
Austrian occupation there alec. This it appears, the
Emperor Napoleon most decidedly sets his face az ainst
" de will listen 10 occupation, except JOINT one,
of Servis and under the authority of the Powers VINO
signed the Tresty Of Paris. We have every day new
accounts Of the eervescence that prevasin ta and
the sympathy which Sardinia shows TO the discon.
tented, well az OF what Is passing in Servla AL
this has produced its effect the Emperois mind;
and thus notwithstanding his habitua reserve, he
could but SHOW yesterday when the representa-
tves of Austria stood before him. This think You
will find pretty nearly the state of the case The
feeling agsinst Ausri. is very bitter and cannot say
il is uDdeserved. Whether il viii go 10 the length
which ali seem 10 spprebend, cannot say"
On Monday, the 81, there was quite panic on the
Bourse the decline in the funds being equal 10 fully
one per cent.
Tie Paris Patrie, abiding to the report on the
Bourse TO the effect that dlssensions exist between
France and Austris, says:
1--WE are authorized to state that new circum-
stance justiies the rumor in question"
The Paris Constitutional of the 18th contains text
ually the words the Emperor addressed 70 Al. Hubner
| on the lst The Emperor said;
al regret that our relations with your Government
are not so good as they were; but request you to
tell the Emperor that my personal feelings for hun
] have not cbaRged.
II is stated that dispatches hsi been received from
Aleera positively announcing that the tubes In re
me- untains were still in full instruction. though no
fears were expressed for the safety of the cooay raen-
| forcemeuts were demanded in order TO resume the
offensive.
Prince Napoleon had appointed CO nmission to ~
port on the expediepcy of establishing service oil
French steamboats, between Suez, the Island OF he
union, China, Cochin China and Japan.
| The M0sseur publishes q seies Of DEGREES making
numerous promotions and nominations in the Army,
sne Magist acy.
| The Paris -four market had been heavy snd lower,
| and the tendency ct the close was downward Whest
Was easy bat without material change IN rates. Inc
market mad eeeinipg tendency. A large business
had been cone in orandes AZ firm prices bht without
any advance IN the Paris markets. There mad been 8
rse price of both wines ana spirits Nsrsees.
A further decline took place 90 the PARIS Bcurss
the 9Th, the Three Per Cents closing at II - for
money and II " for account.
4