The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-25

|
being allowed TO boil IN few minutes Is ready tor
pouring. This s the whole of making GOO coffee
Then the milk shou be boiling hot and mixed in the
cups the taste o the drnkcr Try IT, you world have
delicious coffee during the coming cold winter weather;
and you will find that i, will pay for all the trouble to
| which you may be put by il.
From coffee to champagne s very natural progress,
and have been thinking how your connoisscurs the
lovers generally OF TINT delicious beverage will be affected
by the sad news which or later they must hear
OF the comparative failure Of the grape crop la the cham
payne district both as regards quantity aud quality TINS
unfortunate result Will give them the that this
vine will not only be poor but high priced Bat "t s
i'll wind that blows nobody any good p and while the
lovers Of good champagne will suffer- tho manufacturers
and ven1ers Of the v.lanous compounds which, under
the name OF "champaencs are extensively sold in the
United States Will have cause to rejoice for, Of COARSE
their wares will rise in value in corresponding scale
with the genuine article. But to the "acs-he vintage
Of 1858 not very abundant one but the quality was
SUPERIOR while that Of the present OF the worst
for many years, being scarcely mddng for quality, and
even below that in quantity The favorable weather i'm
medately preceding the time for commencing the vim
tage could not compensate for the injuries which the
vines suffered from the frosts in spring. the and
OF summer, the logs and cold weather of Sep
TENDER. In the commune Of Ay there are 800
under vine culture from which very superior and cee
brated champagne has been made In good years, each
acre has produced from twenty eight to thirty hectotres
Ohc hcctolilre is twenty two and half gaions) while
this year the average will be less than hectolre to
the acre Deeply do sympathize with the champagne
drinkers of my native land and shall Immediately proceed
| TO drown my sorrows In bottle of g Bouzy, which
there is left in the cabinet from last year vintage.
think on the whole however, will postpone 1t until
finish this letter. for fear that the Bouzy" might make
| bOOZy.'
Great preparations being made for the enlargement
or Paris, which to take place the first Of January
when the city is TO be extended TO the Notifications, add
ing 10 eight ACCOMPLISHMENTS and population of
35 COO people, who live in the Banliee between the
old barrier wall and the Notifications. Already the new
bureaus ocro where the tax gatherers levy duty upon
drnkablc which into Paris, being erected and
on the first Of January the population, composed
outside the barriers for the purpose of avoiding
the payment Of this municipal tax will be required pay
their share of toward the of the city govern
ment, remove still farther beyond the city limits.
There was considerable feeling among the working
pie who habit this district when the plan Of extension
was first proposed but It has all queted down now, and
there is no apprehension of any disturbance Such
work however could not have been carried during
any Of the between that Of the First and the Third
Napoeons without small revolution The restaurant
keepers Ill the newly added district will be seriously af
eced by the change as they having to pay no municipal
duty upon wine and provisions furnish meals
at about twenty five per cent less than those inside the
barrier wall and consequently patronized extensively
thousands of people who live in the city going daily
beyond the barrier to eat Some OF these establishments
are immense. Two of them-the wine shop of the Petit
Ramponeau at the Barrere Montmarre, and the Restau
rant Rcheeu at the Barrere Mont food
and drink daily, it is said, to than twenty five thou
sand people. The latter is magnificent building i've
room in which thousand persons may be seated and fed
at the same time Here, dinners may be had at remark
ably cheap ratein fact for anything between five sous
and franc, deduction of being made each
plate If the eater carries to the counter to be filed in
to the bills of those who indulge in the luxury of
napkin From ten to twenty thousand persons dine at
this establishment daily and 80 profitable considered,
that short time since the "good wi of the
sold for no less a sum than 300 900 francs
With the enlargement of the city changes are to be
made in the fares OF hacks and omnbuses The former
will be regulated entirely by time, instead of present
by time or by the conrse,' at the option OF the hirer
The omnibus fare is to be reduced from six four sous
but the correspondence" by which now with
out any additional expense change from omnibus
another going on another route is to be suppressed
said too, that the railway which almost en-
tirely around Paris, and which principally used to
convey merchandise from one railway station to
another, will be opened to the public 1t is anticipated
that next year there will be quite extensive emigration
OF the working people beyond the Notifications The pre-
miles, completely encrcing the city, Is to be down;
and beautiful boulevards to be constructed and
the whole district beaued and improved could
eminent.
was walking up the Faubourg St Honore day or two
since, when who should meet" but my ancient friend
John Mitchell whom had not since the time when he
took his departure for the sunny South for the purpose Of
advocating the reopening Of the slave trade that
some of the American papers stated that John having be-
disguised at the little cordially with which his pro-
ect received among the sensible people of the South
had come France the hope inducing the Emperor
of the French to lend his aid to it, But such is not the
fct John has bigger prospect than this before IL aud
ride TIL lie rides it to DEATH His plan nn,n; IS
than to bring about an invasion Of Ireland ~ sera
troops, who. he says, in recent letter 10 The nn irs n
mdo-the journal in which his lucuhra'un br ght to
lght-would not only be received with r.'Iusasl, but
that ''two hundred and fifty thogsan i2Ig would
to Dublin, and to Liverpool II necessary"
John thinks that the stcood tp ,ulgi' about to
come and that England and Frame vii soon be at in
the Mediterranean, and that rn tie invasion of Ireland
by French troops will take p'pt II the Emperor Napoleon
only be made fus e. understand that those two him.
dred and fifty thousand lighting men, will be at Ban
try Bay to receive him wi accim as their deverer
and to hail wh der ming cheers the approach of his i'm
peral eagles Well hls all occur according to John
Mchers programme; ahd all events he intends remain
ing in Paris for some time engaged in writing up this new
war.
Lowe and his balloon with dates from New York
only forty eight hours old When he gets here instead Of
America in such an old ogyish institution as steamship
shall endeavor prevail upon him, If see him, to fill up
again and keep in the opposite direction TO the course
Of empire" far his gas and the breezes Of heaven
| will carry him.
| Our Brussels Correspondence.
| BRUSSELS, Nov 2, 1859.
The Congress-Atitde Of England Prussia and Russid-
Interview at Breslau-Alancs Of the Northern po,cers-
Letter ofae Emperor Of the Fieach to the King Of Sardi
nia-Halian Confederation Riuahip of tue Italian Ma
tionalties-War in Morocc Belgium, dc.
Tie difficulties of the situation intricate ever
and the meeting of congress Of the Powers though de
sired by all people, does notappear likely to take place
immediately for the nations Who to send representa-
tves state of rvalshpand suspicion. few days
back generally believed England would participate
in congress- but is astertained that England per
severes in requiring before al tngs the recognition o.
the VOWS expressed by the Italian nationaes Prussia
and Russia agree all present political questions
and to have formed alliance in anticipation Of future
| events It was in the interview at Bresau, held some
DAYS back between the Prince Regent of Prussia and the
Gar that this alliance supposed to have been conclud
ed The opinion most prevalent in our political circles is
as regards Italy, that these two great northern States
would incline towards the restoration Of the dukes
but only by persuasive aud not by force Of
The interview at Breslau his great political weight
Il believed that, independently Of the union be-
tween Prussia and Russia, Great Britain might be called
upon join In the league What leads people to believe
in the adhesion Of England this alliance Of the Powers
of the North the family connections uniting the courts
of London and Berlin: the Prince of Prussia, heir appa-
the throne having married the eldest daughter
Queen Victoria You will easily comprehend the gravity
of narrow alliance between three such powerful empires
,,tda.