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


Oar Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Nov. 0, 1869
~ Awpsar sb~9vsv to Aes 81 Paris-A England Aeas
sSsa " ne Bcay-Nsplon's Uuima,.m on TIE Sl
jset- Essla.d's NeW yiaia Muster and It's Command
Progress cfMs Car Towards French Ailio.ce-T'
Xoso Rsssian Newspaper Paris-Seytoas Position
~ Pope on the haI.aa Question: VII he GSooamsss
cote Victor Emanuel AND the Re0nt9--A Gra"d ch4yc
ScAGsa se,I Fblloc- CARDINAL Antonelts Operations
Eaples-k. About Iaritai 10 oompssgse, de-
xhe Congress will, / assured, meet at once, ant
meet IN Paris. After all the wrancling about where
should hold its sittings England desiring !, TO be any
where else than In Paris the Cabinets of Berlin, Venn
md st. Petersburg have sgnned that they considered tn
French capital the appropriate and most conve
aent place Of reunion TINS unless the Emperor Napo
leon Of compliment TO England, refuses have The
CAngres, held IN Paris, it will, by almost common con
sent hold its sittngs at the French Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs.
lean you most positively that England has &C
sepsed the Congress without the French government hav
ing made any concessions TO spirit Of opposition merel,
Asured by jealousy. The Emperors Cabinet informed
that Of Lord lmerston that gAnds refusal join The
deliberations Of the coming Congress would DO considered
dissolution Of the French and English alliance The pros
sect not pleasant for England hence her
Sardinia Of hundred millions of francs VIVA,
becomes of the false assertions OF the correspondent
Of the London Tines the effect that France was about
" enforce from SARDINIA three hundred millions as pay
OF the expenses incurred by the late campaign
constant course OF must end the long
run, by defeating ITSELF Your readers are perhaps not
what an extent the volunteer been
carried in England In all the cities large numbers a the
young now enrolled and practice, some OF them
three hours day and less than hour with their
Kass But then in the militia find evidences Of the
srt noticeable among the officers of the regular army
rs the wealthy and not those better fitted who take com
nand To be an officer among the volunteers
sone hundred and fifty pounds none Of the poorer
young expect TO RANK as such In the regular
army the officers (by purchase) dsain mixing with the
sfceIs by merit from the ranks. just so with the
yoneers-he richer classes esehew the poorer oaess
In case Of struggle, will they overlook the difference
that wealth or rank has made between themy Tme viii
perhaps show
While England is thus wrangling, armipg volunteer
corps and channel hees her arch enemy Russia is dra
ing nearer and TO France. know from positive
infor that the ST. Petersburg Cabinet has through
the Italian question expressed It's waraest !m0atay
With the ideas and movements of Napoleon III AL hat
be 6@se 10 drdtc he people Of France and Rtd tos
a beng dome muti~ly " these great Porers. AS an
evidence OF this fact, Russian journal the Gazette du
Nor has just been started here The ostensb purpose of
m editor TO tell plain truths TO Russia but the real
purpose to give descriptions Of the Russian people, OF
the Russian government, OF lis policy TO dwell upon the
sympathy that they feel for France and her people aad
hSs make the two nations better understand each other
The Ga1eie du Nord IS edited by Capt de Rdmin aid de-
camp the Grand Duke Constantine and publishes the
Dukes Journal Of his late travels u may be considered
the Dukes organ, and will from that fact alone,
same great imPotanc here, as he s known to be we'll
wRher TO France.
The Italian question has Just been somewhat simplided
The Assemblies of Parma, ModeBa Tuscany and Romag
ma have declared thar Prince Eugene de Saroe Cargnan
& elected By them unanimously Regent Of Central ltay,
in the name of King Victor Emanuel II now remains TO
be seen whether King Victor Emanuel will accept the call
made upon bis cousin Should he DO So il will be another
concession made the desire expressed by the peo-
oOquetng with the French Minister 10 what reforms
he should grant will be furious ana Will doubt
n1ncate both Victor Emanuel and Prince Cargnan should
they accede TO the demands Of the Assemblies
An accommodation viii bring about the following
sv- say tins because have conversei with italians Of
influence and Intelligence, and have found be their
UNANIMOUS cpnylcuonthe spiritual power Of the Pope
vii be considered by the people Of Central Italy no
hDser exercised them the Pope recalls his cures
snd bishops The people Of the Duches viii appoint bishop
archbishop TO represent with the clergy be would call
around him, that power spiritual Of course which they
VII have declared longer belonging to Plus KIN
he will be making new schism or sptt in the Catho
&c party. The Pope will thus be fought with his own
weapons Prince Carignan was born in 1876 and is Ad-
mira Of the Sardnian fleet well chief general of
the 6arde Rationale Of Sardinia. He is very popular
throughout Central Italy being considered man Of
very liberal tendencies. The people are certainly
most determined TO prevent the re-esabsbment Of the
dePosed Princes as is proved by the plan. shall
most likely be enabled inform you before closing this
letter how the French government looks upon il THIS
frn and determined stand taken by the Italians Will no
doubt have one erect will hasten the meeting OF the
Coogess
As informed you in my last letter. the young King Of
Naples was at once put down by the energetic representa-
tons made 10 him by the Emperor Napoleon. He under
stood The error OF his ways and at mended Them
Antonel has thus failed but Jeslts like cats have nine
lives and the willy councillor Of Plus TX is 10 say
DE so We bear he is again endeavoring TO the
faDaticsm ambition Of the young King with but little
success, however, at last accounts.
have alluded, in this letter, 10 impending struggle
between the Catholics Of Central Italy and Pins TX Here
the opposition Of the clergy has been completely smother
NJ. "a
tons printed they have found impossible launch them
from the pulpit and thus TO all appearances the quarrel
mas ended. Saws show which way the wind blows and
thus The following fact has great
About, the author Of " la Question Romaine, the
showed enemy of Papacy il Ia represented by amb
0ous and schemng preates, has received an invitation
from the Emperor to attend the Compiegne fe As II i
but few days since that About atlcling rather
wArdng oil the attack upon himself OF Of the vs.
powerful French bishops, which he did successfully
you may conceive the en- that bis invitation to Com
piegne produces upon the Partisan public They look upor
decided prosf that the Emperor Napoleoa has
up his mind toput down all efforts the part OF the clergy
~ interfere with bis policy. And they not far from
right louis Napoleon will reign untrameiied. and /.
strong enough TO oppose the clergy-a thing never
attempted in France save by Napoleon.
PARIS, Nov. TO- 1859
Important Caution to Aspiring Visicrs % Pdris-Te DEM
Monde and Loreaes and g Faa'' Young M,s-cous,s
xGrqueses and Generals for Sng-The Glare, Eajoy
nem and Costa Young american Rolled but xad.
Wier-Who See and Sometimes Mea m ne French
Capitdl-The Great Politicians, dc.
VIII you allow me TO give word Of advice TO my
young countrymen coming TO Parish The subject a
iicate one and shall endeavor to treat that non.
may find offence therein. All Of your readers NJ
doubt aware that there exists Paris class Of peop
called by the French the den,t monde. They
women having pas-all that you know Of Thorn is tina
they are seemingly wealthy and that many Of them
most intelligent and pleasing persons. stranger arrvin
Paris finds easy into the salons Of the de mod
more especially should he have wealth at his command
ne a, once remarked, and is fastened by som
o. the gentlemen holding the important post Of runner
me class am referring to. He is admitted into tn
select Circles and dazed at the display Of wealth an