The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
Our Paris Correspondence.

Cssmanioaiion 'ssA Eng1sd Interrupted 6y Me Late
Stormy Wealsr-0reat Anriety Fsk as to Public Opinion
in Engand-tgea y ne Nom ArrIra1 Of ne Nal on a
Ministerial Soirso-Parisian and London Journals Con,
raaed-lsreyiM State Of tie Political AtmAspAas--oM
Pclitiea Jeoousiss Gahering &rcngl-7he Opening Of
1859 and ls6o-7ae Maritime Supremacy Of England
must Suecumb-Ffdnce ioill Brook no Rtual--P,Jlic
Opinion in Fance-7he Emperor Tie Spanish and
Moorish Questio's-N Theirs the Italian War and Us
Fyas-TAe CSsstitusonnel and TIE English Press on s
Sues Canal Questionable Aoniteur and the Late Count
ColloredoT The Emperor and Empress Preside aiG Cabinet
Connol-The Emperor Of Austria soiu Not Visit Their
Aajesfies al Con.isigne-Grns Fasco a. Madrid Mar
raSe If Neo York Lady at the English Embassy, dc.
Owing to the tempestuous state Of the weather
| wthou, any intelligence from England The gale has
been SO violent in the Channel that the Dover and Foke
did no. put to sea, and the mails are de-
J layed from the same cause.
The truth that the cvered state OF the atmosphere in
political at this moment renders the slightest in
terrupton between the that OF the
usual hourly communications matter Of trivial i'm
porlance The anxiety evidenced by all in office here,
as well by dipomass and those accustomed to deep
reflection political affairs, to see every word published
by the leading organs Of public opinion in England
raordnary; il is only when circumstances interrupt the
usual supply that you fairly made aware OF its extent
Last night for instance, was at ministerial soiIee
where the party did not number dian forty persons,
and The fact Of the nonarrival Of the English mails oc
casoned such void in the ordinarily animated discus
sops that might almost have imagined
self assisting at the Of serious conre-
temps. did not know, remarked to political
parsonage Of high character AM authority, that
journals very important feature
in reunion Of this kind All, was the reply,
ministerial despatch is really secondary to the impor
that is attached to them All understand in society
of this kind that, though in England you have no 4ote,
no official communication, you have what i'm
poran-articles contributed by the leading statesmen
and ministers Of the day foreign affairs that their
articles, unlike those OF Aonerr do stake the
kingdom with volence-do not interrupt, to speak,
the flow and expression of public opinion but simply
the result, the echo Of that public opinion "And how
| do they manage make this Inference / asked.
How he replied "why, from the reitera,ion OF the
sentiments which comprise their articles Once preached,
perceive they instantly make way, like the one
whose ingress towards the shore is lost but is
pushed on and supported by myriads OF followers.
journal Of standing could not do this unless OF the
cooperation Of its readers Then the opposition fire from
party papers very instructive to for observe that
on foreign affairs it is always Of outposts-they sell
dom direct their cannon each others centre thus,
while respectively fulfilling their accustomed roll before
the English public, they reality simply in accord,
/
in its foreign affairs, and tho representative that
| unity is KS newspapers
spoke of the feverh state OF the political atmosphere.
The fact is, ii is impossible exaggerate The old ea
! ouses which have long constituted political capital
to have acquired renewed strength vigor
he srring events Of the year whch is drawing TO
close and lead almost 10 anticipate that the jour De
an Of lSco may prove no less remarkable, by some
pera n'imaton, than that Of 1859, famous the pre-
cursor Of the Italian The maritime supremacy Of
England succumbthe moral weight OF France must
10 longer stand III the shadow OF rivai-raroads
The true sappeIs and miners OF la perde AioaFrance
only needcd vigorous executive TO have the world
Der ieei and she has got what she wantedtbe hco
orhg Of England has long oeen intolerabie, &C. &c &c,
are phrases which meet you in every form and shape.
Often they TALL on the Invested of any Offensive
acter but The idea, the principle, is absent Tho
Policy o. he Emperor in regard TO The Spanish Morocco
lsts, who sheer at everything cannot restrain
Their expressions Of euiogy, and ali indulge the hope
mans hand hurricane viii come wherein the true
might and honor OF France will be SEEN
See you not,p said d. Theirs Sunday night, n.
house in the Rue Vile FEveque belonging 10 lady who
3 wei known for her Orleanis recepiiops show this
taisn policy is gradually exhibiting its blossoms
Oh me Rhine would have been serious aifiir, and
nothing could be more wise than to avoid IL. Great
nd, IL ~ e ana frequent reparaons
must be first Slapped and undermined, the ground from
beneath must be displaced, made rotten and crumblng,
ana en VIII be good TO apply as much open for,e
you VIM This is the key the peace of villa
iranca The Emperor OF the French did wiser
thing than when he made peace with the Emperor of
triaa policy which not TO be brought question by
any minor matters, such the restoration the
Of Tuscany Modena and Parma, which are now from
their very nature to fall into their right places His
plan was-and he it clearIy-to fall back as
much possible on the gigantic power Of England and
under the shade Of that alliance that system Of
encroachments which has hitherto been so successful
and which, perhaps, will eventually enable him 70 defy
our hereditary rival and ultimately do what he thinks
proper with Italy This calling into existence the defunc
power Of SPAN is not unlikely to prove trump card in
fgarV nf Tbiarch nva nov,
ported to me authority which has yet deceived
me, and give them as heard them.
The tone Of the Consutionne whose official dignity is
now prescrphve has OF late been peculiarly sarcastic
and bitter in respect to English policy and the English
press To-day has long article the lshmus Suez
question: in which England accused of the grossest in
jnstce Now, remembering that the word "bubbie' as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and ,h p 1 S S S.l ue.ween tne
Pamerston the existing English Prime Minister and that
the inspiring genius of the Constsonnet is known to
Count Walcwski, the Foreign Minister of France, the
form o. expression s toleraby strong. The article
question further goes on to accuse England of unwilling
ness 10 see other nations possessing shorter Eng
hsh interests in India but declares that such
minded motives must eventually succumb to the general
wish Of Europe and the interests of human progress
only few days ago that the same journal took &C.
cason to speak dersvely OF the assumption Of nation
the affairs OF Italy which had not thought to expend
guinea drop of blood in her service; and that
day falls foul of the Morning Herald, the English tory
organ which had published article on the China ques
ton limiting that the price OF the French contingent
Engiands accession to the Congress- price which Lord
Pamerstou seemed way disposed to accept-and add
ns holt ndt tnensn poDcy WOuu IN NO way Dc 0epen
dent on the French Emperor The Constitutional retorts
on the tory organ with great indignation, that France
has not the habit Of imposing its aid but Il accord IT,
even TO the tories should they return to power and
| think 1T TO ask it,
The Aonisear Of this morning contains notice of the
death or M le Come Cooredo the Austrian Penipoten
tary at Zurich and passes touching euogy the Ia
Tents and straghorwardness which this last
Of the exercise Of his diplomatic qualifications, in
every other, distinguished him. 1t appears that H. 10
Comte Carol who replaces him, was expected at Zurich
daily The death Of SO powerful negotiator at time
when an accurate knowledge Of all the turns and by
plays OF previous discussions necessary fail
to throw fresh difficulties in the way Of what remains
/ be done.
The letter signed Louis Napoleon Bonaparte addressed
TO Pope Gregory XVI just published by the Steele dis
avowed by the MosteT having been written by the
Emperor II was the production Of his elder brother
who died nj Fort in 1881.
Yesterday a Cabinet Council held at st. Cloud,
when the Emperor presided and which the Empress
assisted Their hstes proceed to Compegne the 3Ist
Of October and remain there until the Both of November
i into a.on c.... Aax..