The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Our Paris CerrespOnde


Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Oct IT, 1859.
Hcroleoms Speech at BordeaMr aMd It's Effect the Hrar
cAy-Ca~ the Emperor Suxsass tie Church or the CAurcA
Subdue the Emperor, II Amtagoniaic to Each Other9-
Opinions Of the Press iA4Sueject-WAaa the Utra-
~oMtantas Say-06cial Ccuvt<y and Royal Condesces-
H0m-Bourse Rules and Regulations Anniuosayy Of the
Death Of Queen Marie Antoine1e-An English Eonomi-
cal Commission in ne Cay--C0ncat by American
Ladies, de-
Since the delivery Of the Emperors speech at Bordeaux
the political element has been unusual Of fer
mentaton At first the hierarchy whose susceptbies
refers, not by any disposed TO take umbrage
at it. Many Of the leading Catholic clergy espouscd their
sympathy with the difficulties surrounding the Emperor,
and looked upon his reply to the Bordeaux address Of
merely temporxng nature All prone TO lay tho
atterng JUNCTION TO their SOULS and ecclesiastical persons
than Others When il became known however, that
inmation had been given to the Paris journals to
fan from publishing for the future any pastoral letters Of
the French bishops, very serious change was at
observable in the sentiments Of the moderate
section Of the ultramontanes happen know that some
Of the influential priests went in body to tho Car
dnal Archbishop Of Paris 10 petition his direct nerpos
ton with thu Emperor, and that the they received
from his Emncnce produced an nexpressble gloom This
very morning have had long conversation with an
eccesiastc whose position in the capital entities his
opinions great consideration and he assured that
feeling very like CONSERVATION pre- walls, nasmuch what
may be the result the clergy will not the Pope
shorn Of any of his essentials without intense struggle
the intense that will be insidous What the EN-
peror TO the clergy Of France none but that clergy
know the full extent Of Let the tide turn, the
quences cannot but be most serious. The sympathy be-
wix the bishops and the lower ecclesiastical orders
of the strongest Be quite that these pastoral ad-
dresses not language apartthcy find an echo in the
bosoms Of those to whom they addressedto speak
correctly the Bishops voice s the ecctssis The
power Of the priesthood in France is, assure you so
great that anything like codness to DO set up be-
twixt and the present Chief of State his 100000 men
would be found TO crumbe like dust in his hands 1t is
very we'll say that the French hierarchy com
Of the very dregs Of the may oe So
ton Immediately before as that very TACT an element
Of intense power
The Journal DIES Debats drew from the prohibory init
nation touching the French pastoras that all discussion
ecclesiastical subjects was to cease, but the C0tu-
tionnel Of this morning. whose semi authority is in
dsputabe endorses rather the reading Of the Steele,
which says:H TO us that the Journal des Ddts
exaggeaes the extent Of recon- forwarded
edors of the day and periodical press They
quested to insert these episcopal addresses and
sequently not to discuss them; but this invitation we
rightly understand it, does not apply TO the discussion OF
principles or events Now such a confirmation the
part journal OF such authority adds fuel to the
what they will consider their exclusion from the
freedom OF the press they will be still more disconented
that principles and events pertaining to them should be
The language Of the Unires resembles very much pro
test has appended to it, contrary to the usual proceed
ing the both Of the proprietor OF that journal and
the edtor-Eugenc Jaconot and Louis Veuiot.
1.-THE language of the bhhops,'' it says, has consti
tuted the strength the Roman Catholics in all the grave
circumstances IN which the Church and society have been
placed during thirty Never has raised against
itself without provocaton such tempest OF insas as az
ILL., has always warmly protested its respect for the rights
of the Church, and one can conceive that wishes to
take from the bishops the publicity Of the press which
every one may make of and deprive the Roman Ca
thocs Of the collective Of their first pastors, who
Ioys Of order Of justice and Of liberty As for u.s. this
prohibition maintained, we should think that the
most valuable parts of civil and religious liberty were
taken from and should see in not distant future
the moment when the Roman Catholic press would no
longer have place that vast field Of opinion in which
we have wished 70 the last moment 70 honoraoy fud our
duty"
We know from his published works that Louis Napoleon
always entertained dsrust Of the patriotism Of the
French clergy compared with s slavish reverence to
| Popedom ultrsmonainism. Except that In so many
other instances the Emperor on his throne has found
reconcile nations and peoples with his sentiments
published exile might express surprise at the trust
the Gallo hierarchy has unvsxsauy reposed in hlmbe
publication, he may be said never to have rescinded
lhen-he that until the clergy Of France edu
Gated like those Of Southern u.s. learn their
theology in with students destined for other pro
fessiops that priests may become citizens and citizen;
themselves become more regious-thsy will never cease
from being uramontane than patriotic. "Let," he
says the education OF the clergy be the same in France
as in Germany and will produce the results"
The truth is the priests at tho present moment show
symptoms Of having been made little too much Of Ma.
poeon is not about TO break with the Pope; his Mae3
| iy win yet find the holy Father very useful
| Pontncal States; but when he restored the Pope
| 10 his throne and secured HIM possession during
these many years that his troops have garrsoned the
Eternal City, there certain understood conditions Of
reform the Emperor is 70 do DO overt act to enforce
those conditions neither will he do thngsuch condi
tons being nnf6lledto support the Pontn's temporal
power. Hinc lila lachryanG.
Napoleon on his return Bordeaux dined at the
Aubrees station near Orleans He invited the Project 81
the with him. and after dinner the Projects
wife introduced her little daughters who in consequence
being the day with the Prince Imperial has
in with all the children Of France born under SINH
lar circumstances the Emperor and Empress for her spon
She presented bouquet to the Prince Imperial
who delighted with his little sister according 70 thu
| church
The Monitear DEGREES that Agents de Change at tn,
Bourse OF Paris authorized to adon themselves
two principal clerks that these clerks cannot effect
operation on their own account, but are act in thu
name Of Agents de Change and their responsibility
The Agents Change and the principal clerks inter
diced from selling ceding the functions Of the oc
thus established for any sum Of money annual pay
It will be recolected that tho couses have been, by
judgment OF the courts prevented from tansactng bust
ness Hopes entertained that the decree will hav
egalzed their transactions under certain conditions bu
da pei I; 30 NJ ,ti I - LINZ sns e s s..
who were doing lucrative trade.
enclose interesting details Of the late conspiracy
at Constantinopc. will be seen that the reactonar.
party was Of great strength.
To day, the anniversary of the death Of Queen Mari
Anoncte celebrated by masses for the repose Of he
SOUL in the Chapele Expealoir in the Rue dArgon Tn
proper anniversary was yesterday Oct 16 but, benz
Sunday the religious ceremony is deferred till to-day
The Minister Of the Home Department in England, II
consequence Of the great difficulties at present existing
among corporate bodies Of workmen, has given com
mission to Mr. Blanchard Jerrod Of the late Douga
Jerrod, to make inquiries into the constitution Of tn
C0nses de Prud honsne with view TO ascertain the
tent of their influence the condition and well being
the working classes Mr. Jerrold is now in Paris for tn
purpose.
We have just had concert at the Louvre Hotel gvel
by two American ladies-Mme Lorin and her sister Mis-
Hnkley The education Of these ladies has been strictly
Italian and very charming rs of that school have thel
proved themselves. Their voices good soprano. Th
elder sister Mme Iorni has the greater faculty Of
cuon the younger the greater power and compass In
deed Miss Hnkey gave indications Of organ that onl,
requires further cultivation to produce veritsble Juror
in the musical world It is understood that both lade
returning to Italy. The most respectfully
attended and NJ Grazian lent his aid in support Of thes