The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-10
Our Paris Correspondence.

when compared with the preceding return.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Sept %, 1859.
Public Sercily to Government TIE Press La,o-Opnion
on the China Difficulty and Napoleon's Aid Esgand-
Italy ard Sardinia-Wiu King Victor Ensanae, be Ig
no7ed-Prince Napoleon al Ge'eud-Calculaton the
Earenss cfhe Var in Raly-Kidrarping CAitd-Ar
rest Of tie Woman-A Nee Anod,e for Producing Slep
A Fire at the Royal Residence-7le Empress Eignie
and an American Dentist, de-
The various journals Of tho metropolis content them
selves with slight 'whimper in relation to the circular
of the Minister Of the Interior concerning the press
really nothing for France is considerably altered
in public spirit since the days when she to
overthrow the government of Charles x whose offences
regard to the were very venal indeed compared
with what has since occurred Anything deserving the
protest not TO be expected and the fawnng,
fatterng glozng servility with which objections
limited, shows pretty plainly what Frenchmen with all their
boasts, all their glorousness all their preensons
to march at the head of civilization, may be reduced to,
when strong armeth himself and keepeth the way.
general disposition is manifested predicted TO
make the most o the English troubles in China, with
Of magnTymg the importance of French assistance
and at the time Of inducing the belief Of growing
accord between the English and French governments
matters home The French, from lack of that
sructon which free press perennia!ly showers the
public mind, are mserably ignorant subjects where
the popular intelligence in England and the United States
is largely cultivated The do really believe that
France is absolutely necessary England for chastsng
the Chinese and that without her aid fresh discomures
world take place; and they infer at once from the CO.
operation being accepted, that England will be wise,
too prudent to hwart France in any other sch which
she may desire to promote They do not know snt the
,tit, TS,yy,, Ilcol
bore-a political necessity of the moment-which
unlikely to terminate former corporations have DONE
in heart burning and dstrust
However, France is to send r. 900 men, commanded
by General Wmpicn, now in command of division o.
the army Of Lyons, seems favorable opportunity FOR
endeavorng to make matters comfortable about Italy Is
it really impossible to crack the nut which holds the ker
mel the question? What if Victor Emanuel totally
ignored both by Austria and France, and third party
introduced satisfactory to a is clear that France had
designs of her own when she entered upon the
This she has proved by her abnegaton in concluding
victorious campaign withut single stipulation her
own account But what if difficulties cannot be severed
except by her departure from the role she has been so
willing enact9 What if future European war may be
obviated by remuneration Of this sefabnegaon? France
marches at the head Of civilization and capable expos
ing herself in aid Of such civilization to any amount Of
construction, knowing the magnanity Of her heart
IT, then Austria determined to listen to the pro
posed scheme Of annexng the Duches 10 the of
her bitterest and most dcested enemy, but is willing to
the Grand Duke give Prince Of the House of
Bonaparte why should not England in alliance with
France in the of the Peiho be in similar fraternity
with her on those of the PoS
required extraordinary political sagacity to pre-
dict what would follow the moment the Of Admiral
Hopes disaster reached Europe and ventured to point
In orr
Indeed the prospects of Prince Napoleon have been Of
late discussed with than usual ardor and many
who first secuted the idea altogether openly express
their belief in its feasibility. Prince Napoleons mmed
ate friends who first dsdaned the imputatons Of all
Italian preensons have suddenly changed their tone
and found in all societies frankly declaring their belief
that the Princes person exists the only solution of the
difficulty of Central Italy. The Prince, of course,
like embryo President Of the United States, and
thoroughly unconscious of his Importance. If he
gave an opinion ALL it would be that he might be left
unmoested in the bower Of roses Sardinia fair daughter
has made for him-free to follow the sweet pursuits Of
private life TO which his tastes SO emncnty incline him,
offer up his prayers to that glorious Italy whose
have ceased to be the object of his soc
Prince Napoleon and Princess Cotde have arrived at
Geneva and intend to spend several days in that city.
Count Waewski with the Prince Richard de Metternich
and Count and Countess Montebeo, are at Biarritz
The following calculation has been made respecting the
of the Italy, both TO the nations which took
part it and those which were likely to be drawn into
Austria has spent five hundred millions francs taking
only the two leans obtained from the bank the forced
loan imposed yenea, and leaving aside the loan which
che attempted 20 make at the beginning Of the year
England France contracted loan Of five hundred mil
lions OF francs admitting that the whole Of It has not
been disbuscd, sum Of at least four hundred millions
must be set down to the Piedmont contracted
loan of fifty millions Of francs; she borrowed
thirty.thrce millions from tho Bank Of Turin,
and it is said she received advances from the French
government. In estimating then her disbursement at
one hundred Millions the limits Of truth, probably, are
observed The ether States Of Italy have made loans
which may be estimated at twenty millions Of francs
TO England the Parliament allowed Of two hundred
and fy millions Of francs for warike preparations Part
of the sum was only disburscd during the war but the
rest has since been spent The different States of Ger
Of the war but they have not is true spent the whole
sum- AS TO Russia, precise details wanting but her
outlay may set down at thirty millions of francs Thus
the total cost the may be calculated at upwards Of
fifteen hundred millions Of francs, three hundred mil
lions Of dollars f.
little child belonging 70 N. Hua, ono of the Judges Of
the Imperial Court was Friday last stolen from its
nurse by person habited in the garb Of lady, who
pretending be the aunt Of the child contrved to pro-
cure the temporary absence Of the aud then made
of with H. NJ Hua, In perfect CONSERVATION at what
had occurred with his wife in danger of losing her rea
SON. at once offered GOO francs for its restoration The
Drott the following day contained this announcement;
"M Hua accepts the offer that has been madc' and to-
day the same journal has telegraphc despatch with
these words
ORLEANS heures du soir
Lofdnt rttroue est bie1, po,taat-The woman who car
ried il of has been arrested
So we may consider that the domestic anxietes of
NJ and Madame Hua are SO far terminated. The