The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

ness and veres which for the hrst TINE saw the hght,
came rolling along that superb sweep by the side
of those fairy arches in perpetual succession.
Each wear the Anglican limitations in this particular de-
rsrtment of happy than the last. In point
OF fact French coach builders in many respects excel
their English eonfrdres Nothing be perfect
than outline and general fitting up Of many OF the
raccs which turned Still the whoe-horses,
coachmeu and iooimen-is far from rivalng
reaching the English standard yet Here and there the
horses superb, but generally the French turnout
fails in horse flesh. The cattle seldom up to the
weight behind them; and instead Of ''payng with their
work. is the every well appointed London equ
page the poor animals pant and sweat in fashion which
variance with the snowy thing of paint and gid
behind them. French servants, too never be made
put their clothes like English ones, and the richest
lveries hang their shoulders as If made for others
However, have remarked, the general
OF SURPRISING splendor. The neness of the morning in
duced many the military to walk about under the arcades
after paying their dpors at the palace and the richness
of the varied cleaning and through
the ranks civilians ntenty regarding the spectacle
lad most pleasing effect Escorts of cavalry, military
music bands Of Zouaves in their Southeastern garb, in
creased IT, foreigner could hardly have witnessed
Paris more favorable auspices. Then be would
have seen too, all the grand officers Of the crown-the
ministers, cardinals marshals and admiras, the Grand
Chancellor Of the Legion of Honor the Governor of the
nvades the officers and ladies the households of their
Maeses and the princes and prncesses of the imperial
family, all in official costume the ladies' wearing the pre-
sentaton court mantle or train.
In the palace all hustle aud animation. The i'm
perial yeries all this OCCASION and the i'm
pera house like the corners Of the city, rings
with the perpetual refrain, Une aimee ssne
aimee" Pity it is that cloud should upon
much supshine but soon began to be whispered about
That certain expressions had dropped from the Emperor
to the Austrian ambassador OF no common import.
customary for each representative of the foreign Powers
resident the capital to approach the throne and offer
his fe!ictaoos which always graciously &C
copied and recprocated. But on Baron Hub
ner's approach the usual calm OF the Emperor
suddenly disappeared, and looking the ambassador
full in the face he said with slight tremor of the upper
lip and il husky tone of voice, very unusual with him,
'M Hubner regret that our relations with your govern
ment are not so friendly formerly, but beg you tell
the Emperor that my personal sentiments towards him
not changed
The words flew like lightning through the magnificent
eaon Every one was literally dumbiounded. The
sve caution and reserve Of Napoleon character
al that this was no impsomptu unguarded sally
ebulton but, coming from such quarter, almost
equivalent declaration Of with Austria NJ Hubner
himself bowed very low and fell back and few minutes
after was perceived that he had quilted the salon. OF
course every was ready with explanation, and
as soon as the first surprise each you
spoke TO assured you he knew all about it, The Emperor,
was said had long been urging upon Austria the
the church that he had sought in vain 10 induce Austria
TO join him in that object that he had offered TO wthdra
the French troops from Rome, provided Austria would
evacuae the places she held &C. sc the Emperor
besides, very about the Servian question: and
would not admit of Ausas interference except under the
treaty OF Paris ana so forth One marshal, high the
imperial councils, observed to look very oninousy;
and, OF being told so answered. "Wel feel So"
What il all means-whether the Emperor has mind TO |
give one Of his anlars kindly turn at the Bourse, as
some macorsy suppose, that, bona fde, about
to find employ Tor bis army that field where his
l
incline myself to believe, from what hear in wen in
formed circles that the gauntlet is already thrown down.
and that the sign is omnous OF strife /,
tainly true that war in favor of Italian independence
seems, first view meuacing to the Napoleon dy-
nasty With the Italian of republicans there can
be little sympathy with Bonapartsm, practically
bibned in France But Napoleon probably NAV vie the
question as choice OF evis, and that there greater
danger IN the present anon ous occupation Of French
troops than in an armed interference for cause which Il
may prove in his power modify after imperial
fashion II is said too, that Napoleon has OF late his
ntimates expressed serious misgving that if he
falls by the assassns hand the blow will from that
Italy, which, Of all countries in the world, to
France, he most desires to befend. 1t is said that
foreign to all his antecedents.
Toturn to another subject which nearly
the United Staes-you will perceive that all the Spanish
journals are unanimous in abuse of Mr. Buchanan in the
matter Of Cuba. The Aoniew Of this morning gives
full length Marshal ODonnels speech in the Chamber OF
Deputies and is said that the government here have pr
vaey assured him OF their support in Of any attempt
on the part of America to wrest Cuba from the Spanish
dominons 1t is pity that the Austrian confusion had
not got to head before Mr.. Buchanans plain speaking
Tor all that ls really wanted to the Queen or the
Antilles to America Is European break which
sent looks imminent.
1t is said that the Empress shows signs of increasing
debiy-tbat she becomes thinner every week and that
her complexion and general appearance indicate break
up At the reception the % she certainly looked dis
tressingly ILL., The Emperor himself in
better case. He less stout than be but his
nance has about t look Of health to which it has for
some time been stranger He constantly taxes riding
exercise attended by his equeries IN the Bots de Boogne
The number of foreigners visiting capital at this season
is more than usually limited and trade s geneS ally dull
PARIS, Jan. s, 1859
The Great Chess Match bet,oeen Mo7phy and An1ersse-
Illness cfae american Champion Previous he Contest
Generous Acknowledgements of Andersen After His De
feat-Morphy admitted 10 be the Greatest PLAYER in The
W~ld-Ridicuo,s Effort Of Har-7cih 10 Initiate Morphys
Feat Of The Eight BlindfOh Games-Eptroms Of n.
French WIS on HIS Fsasco- Proposed Visi, Of Woyhy
10 Berlin dc, dc.
Europe has struck her coors young hero Of the
West, and the ''sars and stripes" wave over the
realms oil Cassa 10 undispued sovereignty Andersen,
the recognized champion of the Old word-he who car.
RED of the palm OF victory from greatest European
players IN the International Tournament Of 1851 and
who vanquished Stanton the proportion of four to
one-has measured swords with Paul Morpby and "bh
the dust"
Such career tia, of your gallant young cousry.
is almost unparalleled in history Unknown eighteen
months since except in his native city his put
ting himself equality with the great masters OF
European chess was laughed at absuraily Ne
told "Pau Morphy promising player but his anago-
nists in America have beer merely second and third
raers; che lacks experience" Even his country.
men dbeleved and prophesed certain defeat from such
men as Lowenthal and Harrwitz What has been the
sulG Lowenthal succumbed in a match winning but
three games against nine; Harrwitz games
when Morphy in such bodily suffering TO be obliged
to ride TO the of action, but s subse.
quently unable to single victory fron
his youthful antagonist, and resigns the match,
anticipating the inevitable result Boden wins
one game against Morphys five lacks the cou
rage TO face his opponent and has show hs
face in any chess circles since his unmany backing down
Last OF all comes the brilliant Anderssen-lhe last and