, 1859-01-22

Tie usual leyee wus held at the Tueres On
New Tears day. The diplomatic corp-e and all
the great 1uuctouaties We're in Attendance, aud
during the presentations al eFcni occurred which
occasoued quite panic Oh tle Paris Doursc, and
heavy lAll in the (dnd. At Lonaon aud elsewhere.
The Paris correspondent Of the Londou Tinaes,
writing OIL thc evening Of tie 1st instant, says:
II h1yc just heard ttmt ,lu Ing the lrvcc to-day
the Empriur told the An-i1l4ii Minister, Iflh,per
that he rcHlcttel their Relations wcrv 50 lid hut
that Lis personal sentiments for the Emperor ul
Austria were the tatne Is ever. may uHL, that
rutnor circulates {bu tor Tue truth OF which 10
not youcl that Marsha! valiant, Minister ri War,
went u;, subsequently 10 II Hlbncr and said to him
Il supr'se luust not give yuu my !m1ld alter
fhat.'"
The same correspondent, writing oa tue :vllow.
ing dry, fays:
"Thc 1ew words addressed by the Emperor to
II. I1ubn.r, the Austrian Minister, during tlr re-.
cep1ion nj Yesterday, and which | communicated
in postscript. are, find literally correct. They
wcte spoken with more emphatic tone Of voice
and animated gesture thau The i nptr"r generally
employs, aud rctniuded soae Of the listeners 0i
Fccne between the Fist Consul anl The English
Amba>sador Ct that day, previous II the rupture
at the treaty Of Amicu*. TacS ale conlncned
npon in various ways in all circles where politics
sre the topic. and | lc4rn tha, ia the higher tinan-
clAl regions w1cre they are kno*n. they llave rr'
1uccI Rn tilcc which it Is difficult to cNaEyctHte
~ will not indulge in specu!4tions aB to what
they por:end. 1t Is we'll known that the En-
peror keeps the greatest gunrd over himself aud
uerer uioFs an unguarded expression to re-
real his real tho1gh.s but it is certsin that on
ths OCCASION he betrayed an excitement which
could not pass unuoiicrd BY the diplomatic
coFpB. II the BouExe were open to day. bare
no doubt that the effect would be severely felt
! think it right to add lew words Of exp1sna
tl1n On unusuLl in occurrence. For tTo
or three months negotiations haye been going
on between Austra and France on the subject
Of 1taiy. The Emperor expresses himself very
anxious that reforms should be introduced there
and particularly IN the Roman States, The
Austria1 government has been urged TO use its
influence With the Pope aud The Ring Of Naples
for lhat purpose, and the Emperor Napoleon
has, On saeurrd, agte~d 10 the withdrawal of
the French troops from Rome. on condition TINT
the Auair1Ans should also eyRcuRte the places
thcy hold. On both these points the greatest
opposition ia met from Austria; though it is
fact beyond dispute that The 1talians ere more
dieconteuted than ever with their rulers, more
inhamed thsn erer With hatred against Austria,
which no merit Of her representative or her gen.
ersla will eTer mitigate; ind as ready Us erer
TO rise aga1o1t those they look upon Is their IT,
rants.
Whatever be the real motives Of the Empe-
ror Napoleon--whe.her he finds that the cons,u-
ued occupation Of Rome exposes him to odium
on the purt OF the 1su!ians. or from whatever
cther viexa-~he ia fully aware OF this e1nsptrA-
tsd feeling. And Of tue consequences which may
follow, aud which, perhaps, be would wish 10
prereut- In the midst Of III this comes The Ser
siau complication, aud the probability OF an
Austrian occupation there also. This it sp-
pears, the Emperor Napoleon most decidedly
sets bis face against lie will listen to no occu-
patton, except = joiat one, Of ServiB, and under
1be authofssy 0; the poTesB who signed the
Treaty cf Paris. We AHre every day new &C.
counts uf tue tGlrEescence that prevails in ltsty,
and the sympathy which Sardinia shown to tie
dbcontenteu, ns we'll 81 OF what is passing Ia
fcrviR- All this has reduced its effect on tue
Emptror's mind ind titus, Notwithstanding his
habltuol reserve, he could not but AboE it yes.
terdEy, when the representative Of Au4tria sto ID
before him. Thin. think, yon will Ind pretty
nearly the true state ot the cuse. The feeling
against Austria is very hitter, and cannot say
ii is understood. Whether it will 70 to ,ho
ieuKth which aa seem to Apprehend, cannot
say."
On Monday, the 81, there WAS quite panic on
the t3oufse, tue decline In the funds being equal
70 fully one per cent.
The Paris Cazsttt.tionn1}, Of the 9TH, contains
tc1tual}y the words the Emperor addressed 10 u.
Hnbrlcr on the lat. The Emperor said
Il regret that our relations with our govern
nent a1e nut 10 gn"d Us tuey We're, but request
you to tell the Emperor THAI ny personal feelings
1or him have nut changed"
A further decline took place on the Paris Bourst
gu tile 4th. tbe THREE t:r cents. closing al II .!
fOr money and II so fnF account.