The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-21


veluuon that ia sweep away oyery throne IN Europe.
The manly and noble pOcy Of the French Emperor las
avcIt.d tins danger for tho present.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, March 8, 1862
Lord Cb,p,ey's Mission to Vienna-I Importart Mt.tl,
lMopensnts F,once-Sta9nation in Tade-The En-
ausss Masked Balls and Marie Ant,ne1cDsath Of Rev.
I'm. Chan,iey--A Ne,o Ta:ef Dsecor-The French Al
~Da os the Ns,yo,na!and Satton.
Lord Cowley as you know s at Vienna. and a mis-
sion peace. Wba.eves hopes The Of this
fact may have suggested London, they have found little
response here. do not meet With decentiy nGarn,el
party any class co;ere, has any other hope of
peace he known disil lcias;ioas Of the com
classes. The dt Is that both EIperors wish
sor Agh: At Marseies troops almost daily arriving
from Agies, whence they are moved up by railway to
IS ODs The hakehouses work day and night. Tho
por, Of shs Jolsr.e is li:e ally military
sores and The upper tier OF guns Of all French ships
being rfed In iact there stricter exemph-
ncaou Of the injunction to prepare Tor you wish
ier peace.
Bu, OF Paris expects much from Lord Cowey II
would certain OF his inability that
has inclined tbe BRUSH Ambassador to require the pre-
scnce Of soch mission Lady Coyley per-
of singular apty, and very much of the SUCCESS
which has AMENDED her husbands mission may
placed her account She II that has eye and
for eyeyiixg, and whiie apparently never departing
from slrc.y ieEainno role make excellen, OF
all wnie ALI gooa looking Lord, stands stln hi,
native oak wihcu. plant wora for any one, soaring
the tnio lss he proud, Lady Cowey The descend
an, Of Engard's oies. oAony, hoverlng, like bee
Goae 10 Gower keeping every one on the q rue, and
gathering something from all. Hss judgment exceleo;
tempered By tins ular tact and discretion Her p5ysoa
powers really Astonishing, and the amount Of codly
and pta exer,ion che undergo for weeks toge.he
is almost Incredible. She has the art OF seemng
occupied about any business but her Politics she
seems always avoid. Yet Lord Cowey never takes
single step w;bou, consulting her. Indeed,
some OF the letters FOR which be has gained 50 much
credit are her p oduction.
whatever can be dcne to popuarize his mission will,
under auspices be Effected and there an honest
desire TO each other half way the part Of the two
tmperoIs Earl Cowey, with MS fascr Atng Countess,
might probably do much Alone, beyond delivering his d.
Ieops would certainly accomplish itle for he is not
gifted with the art Of persuasion, has he any Of the
suarter ~ modo necessary 70 mediator. He will be
fresh the hot bed Of French politics. and be able to
dispe any doubts about Napocons intentions, and 80 far
may be useful in putting plain fac clearly before the
Austrian mind; but sure the prevailing opinion in
Paris h that his ordshp viii return to the English
bafsy leaving all essential matters at Vienna praty much
he found them.
The uneasy state Of the public mind lie producing very
serious effect every species Of commerce. Such stag
nation has not been known since ls45. Everywhere
poy are being dismissed credit contracted and tarsac
limited. Stocks got rid Of as best they can.
Gradually but distinctly, the mist which yelled, but
only from French eyes, the policy Of Napoleon, is being
dsspa.ed Il Is that the indignation Of the govern
ment against England respecting the asylum afforded 10
refugees merely scn.ilation Of smouderng
flame long pen up but ready at the rst draught Of air
to buIst FORTH 1t only covered BY what subsequently,
occurred, not subdued Events, perhaps, had matured
plans that nigh: have been still further delayed; but
whether tho 0rsDi bombs had had not been thrown
the 14th Of January the plan Of action was
determined After this Il was however that continual
conferences took place with NJ. Cavour, the Sandman
lkuilter, and with Col. Couza whose nomination to the
Hospodrist OF Modava ard Waacha perhaps the real
pinch Of the question between Austria and France To
have q just quarrel has all along been Napoleons diff
Guilty. wthou. this, he would have TO deal with all
Europe; but with it, he may the "divde et inp~a"
Ho sess distinctly that Whatever the prcjutce against
himself England has In favor Of Austria hence his
tail IN with her councils wherover they
DO not clash with his own liked projects. ihns = was
that LORDS Pslmers,n aud Clarendon were got 10 Com
ps gnc that their recorded antpahy TO Aus'ra might
be rendered available his views; and in these noble
men he has certain advocacy IN either house
Of the British Parliament. Single handed, France be-
hcyes herself fully cap.ec of deaog with Ausra, who
OIL her part, Is r,soutc ~ hold her rs long
Can. 'eod she rays, "has gwen her treaties: let the
Devil take thero away he knows how France, VINO
proudly calls herself tho b,rr Vi the Lam race
and the mother VI u cvinzaiiyn dating from W.
civilization ned, as she believes, ~ travel sroun
the world, which ~ her bonudcn duy - propagate
VIII probably be successfs. But tee very hfst plain
tive cIy Vi wli rouse England 70 Inc rescue, an
then, and then only VIII the rea, Struggle commence
iofd Cowley has In TACT; been taken In ~ mere s,epe
goat AID does not he Toast surprise any one 10 hear
that his return 10 Paris will be aimos. immediate.
N. DO Facoux, formerly Minister - the Emperor when
PRESIDENT Of the republic, has published in the column
hontalemboIt's journal, the Correspondent corain
views on Italy. 1t curious that he aid have been
Minister When the repnolc sent i.s army 70 Rome Nj
onlohs nov hs 20 leaving atone the clerical governmon
VI Rome VIII probably no, have much oYect The lmpc
rs mind Nous arons change tout celia.
~ ~ generally understood Napoleon will eventually
9sc the held IN person. but that his pioneer will bs Mar
shai Cam ooeTt, and Admiral Percva Ducnosne will coz
mand Ia the Adrstlc.
10 turn 70 lighter matters. The following canari has
pcen eel anoat-lha: your fellow citizen, Mr. Brnrm
aiion ol francs, payable IN one year. 10 tins
Emperor sououque II he and the Duke dc In Marmalide
wan VISIT wan him the principal cities of Europe
hvery thmS being done BY the TO give tho
nip, put ihe Times are out Of JOINT Masked balls are
10 tne ascendant, aud the Empress ~ "a said is exceed
nPy anS,ous that they may prove u introdn
eng po~ucr az an article OF The oe 10 be drossed in
fbe mode ol LOUIS XVL rs her greatest depht and more
thoD once she has hcrse wished TO pesoras tho uplor
tmato Marie Abtnnette rhe Empeio or who gsy,y falls In
with al the Empress whims ,hp inc tn,ngs .ne N