The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
Our French ana Prussian Cor
respOndence,
Our Paris Corrcspou ao.ce.

PARIS, Jan 10, 1850.
The Church mpo,d'it,es Pampht- Vda Nswsbr Of Re-
mics 10 IA. q, fstynae tase-Prsnoe Naposoo~-fAs
Prince in1erlol-- IN, Emperor Holding the Rsboms'
The Empress-Plan b Prevent SCindin0 BY HaJemss-
The O,srisss System of Puyss-FsS~dly S,ogeaso~s dc.
The great tor struggling thought in France "a tho
free trade bochuys, and one may uogc not only OF tho
erect which The pamphle,, "The Pope and tho
Congress- has had upon the public mind but also OF the
extent and depth Of feeling upon the topic therein dis
cusecd, by the number OF pamphlets which have been
published in reply to Il.
Passng by boz store yesterday, saw in the window
a number of these documents, which have been called
forth by the publication Of this Naroleonc "des,
md took down tho utes Of them, which follows
"The Roman Question Before the Congress" by N A W.
pompte de Molun An Appeal 70 Good Sense, 70 Law aud
to History reply to the Pope and the Congress- by NJ
Alfred dEt,ement; 'France the Empire and the Papacy"
by N. vcmain; "The Rights Of the Pope" BY NJ PAou-
lat Theological Study Relation to the Temporal Power
Of the Pope" by the Able g. Ax ''The Pope and tho
Italian Confederation" by the vicompe do Salon. "Ths
Pore and tho Congress-IRtter TO \ Catholic BY the
Bshop OF Orleans "The Reorganization Of the Religious
snd Military Ordcr OF Saint John Of Jerusalem he Knights
os Mnta) ~ Armed Force for the Ponhnca
States" by the Marquis De MoDtgny; "Response
10 the "Pope and the Congress-" BY the
Able Orsipi Thoughts OF Catholic upon Ro-
man Affairs "The Bishop Of Arras to the author OF the
syochuye Pope and the Congress " These arc the
pnposuop pamphlets at present issued but they
excite little attention, and all OF them together have
not probably with half tho sale OF the recent letter
Of the Emperor Pope, which since iu pubuca
ton the Mc~,te.r, the ne~snien have been hawking
about the copy.
An account rather hard case, In some respects, has
just come 70 my kDo.!edge. young woman from New
York the niece OF q wealthy man, Jew, and formerly
banker in that CITY, here suffering for the
OF he and Anxious TO return to her uebds aud 'sin no
more" Hers is the old story OF '4mans INCONSISTENCY
ntv Ahnuf tuo yaArQ he, will
her sister, their parents being dead, was hyng Sth her
uncle in New York, and receiving at his expense an ex
ceilent education. Among her other teachers WAS .
Cuban who. having failed In Business ia Havana,
New York. where he engaged in teaching Spanish
Havana and although ne is forty yea's OF age and his
pupil but eighteen he succeeded Ia seducing and her
situation becoming apparent no r.ings seemed en out
fearing the vengeance Of his victims brothers, did not
think safe to hive the same continent with them and
they came 10 Europe. In Rome Child was born, and
the pair managed in some 10 live in Italy till about
two months since, when they arrived in Paris, perfectly
destitute having been obliged 10 leave their baggage
at Msrseies as security for money enough to bring
them here. Since then, by borroSng little
money from some Americans to whom he has told
the story the man ana woman have dra9ge3 along
iscnce. they owe, however months hotel b and the
landlord threatens 10 turn them ino the street The girl
Is wiug-pot daring TO write TO her friends
whoee knoness confidence feels she has abused
and outraged but st ANXIOUS to return to America and
throw herself upon their mercy The man says ne 10
ready leave her she provided for; but he
considers point OF honor not 70 desert her while there
sympathy but says shall If he can get her OF to Anne
RIGA 10 Cuba ana endearor TO retrieve hs charac
ter and fortunes The having been presented 70
number Of Americans here, her immediate will be
provided she will probably be sent 70 the United
States where she hopes her friends may again receive
her. Inundated sunken, worn by suffering and by
sorrow, but with desire 70 eface her SIM II may be-
by fifo OF repentance
I rode OF, to the Bots de Boulogne yesterday with
friend, and had remarkably good luck. II lovely
day the spacious beautiful avenue which stretch
beyond the Arc de Trumphe was lined with carriages
with coachmen outrders gaudy iveries and many
of tbsm containing tued ladies and their LORDS But
so ba had View Of the Carriage and Il
Inmates came acDe an open barouche, preceded BY an
livery Of green gold by black horses
ridden by petitions ln were seated facing each other
full faced porty looking gentleman and pae, pretty
little LADY these the Prince Napoleon cousin OF the
Emperor and the Princess Cotdc daughter OF the KING
Of SARDINIA, his wife The Prince very much ressmblel
the pictures Of ha uncle and the Princess the pictures
her which have been shown in the shop windows. He
Is sad ooes not live on very good terms with the Empe
ror, che very good terms with hun. He after the
Prince Imperial and his father, the King Jerome heir
70 the throne Of France.
other slow one, preceded and followed by about hun.
dred cavalry solders came towards This knew by
than spy Of the others was the ono containing the
Imperal-Napols on Eugene LOUIS Jean Joseph-tho
younsster who If Do.heg happens Will some Gay Asce I'D
the imperial throne OF Fl ance lie was standing up,
he almost always when riding, and looking out OF tao
carriage window, apparently in hsn gee at
He Is pretty little blue eyed boy. and viii be four
years old on the 10th Of March His 9oaruernan.e
and always ride with him He is said to be very
bright boy already able TO quite auently
Epeish and Spanish HIS mother, it Is sad, in her
hours Of family retirement otter addresses % in her
native Casuisp while the Emperor delights to talk Fog
lsh With Lin. His goursynaate, OF course, drills hai
in French, the acquisition of the three languages
very difficult tack tor him H.
4 Driving par of splendid bays attached to box
wagon, with The reihs in his osa haads, and handling
them as though he accustomed 10 II, without any
outricers, tqueThs or guards, the Emperor Napoleon
came along the avenue He was dressed with black
rnnt md hat xlgirh an{o fsEhtA of
The points oi his Dusiache looked particularly sharp and
bis imperial as though ]. had just come from the
bers Hrequred steady hand and quick 10 gulde
those dashg horses through the immense thong OF
hicles of description which 6led the avenue, par
Oculary as the driver, while keeping eye upon the
steecs, obliged with the other acknowledge tho
saluta'iois which he received on every sdo aud he
bly, good democrat, but took my entirely from my
head as he passed grea. man rs he--he has been
succcssu aud cant as pseudo philosophers may about
success is the true measure of great men, after all The
Emperor gives Yet signs OF age (he will any-two
on The 10Th OF April nex but io Ks fresh snd Dung
think, when saw HIM five years ago, before he had
the whole weign, OF Europe on his shoulders, and
Pope ''oowp him -
A short DISTANCE behind him came the Empress in an
open carriage, with oatridcrs. She dressed very
plainly but with scrupuious neatncss bowling every.
body, aud moving her lips the form OF seemed to
me Bow jour She has faded very much within
even the last year, aud there doubt tnat the per
picking condition OF Earopean Affairs has affected her ply
slcay, even more haD has the Emperor will be
thirty four the 9th Of May next and Ia Que OF the
on dus that she 10 the interesting which,
four years led her to nie her incr easing figure be-
meath OF crinoine She is good hearted
few Gays since she sent NICE newly invented bed and
maftrass intended for invalds to officer who was
wounded al Solerino With her personal hopes wishes
for bis speedy recovery,
For some time past the directors Of the company OF
pess rourc the hackney bes of Paris, have been
enoeavoing to devise some ocua of prescptiog
the drivers from song what in the classical slang of de-
iaultng bakcerers is called, knockng dewn," or In
pam English, tobbng fner employers Some shrewd
genius, Win power Of invention worthy Of Yankee,
ns ~ length bit uqon plan which lie has presented to
Ine directors, and which likely they will accept
whch promises 10 e c,ualy the purpose desired
he proposes that quarter or once ia six mouths
<e cumtsp! shall 1raw lottery, containing one or tyo
Hsfeetaoe prizes as large the Circumstances will
warrant, apo the tickets this lottery arc 10 he distr
pu,ed as iolo~s-Each driver to be furnished with
- Inv ouscS oook' containing certain number OF
these tickets bound into II, with q MARGIN Fvorv nor
ecn .no employs carriage is 70 BE- 70 reoeivs
ono NCket for nSP 1xhir h.. y