The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

Serotya,or Indeed, among diplomats circles u Is
ss,d thai Tho Emperor himself has become reegred 70
ne failure OF his original xpedientnay, that the publ
cation Of the famous brochure desgnedy made to
supossede IL Be this as Il may, Lord Cowley Is now in
London for The urpcse Of conveying to the English Cbi
net that the Emperor quite ready CO operate with
n us VIEWS u the Italian settlement. His Majesty has
hs utmost TO the Duchess but hnds the task
impossible The only question is whether they and tho
RoWsgna shall form separate kingdom be annexed 70
sard;aa There las evidently been discussion with
Austria o. the subject Of the treaty Of viafranca for
rI'nec Ns,terpich has not acruped TO say in more than
co;erie, that The Dukes longer possible He
las been almost daily cl,se,ed with the Emperor for
hours ,sgs Their, and the intelligence has received from
Vienna is ssd TO have disturbed the Prince greatly
indication Of he change in the direction Of affairs,
the follow na anecdoe which is current interest
hs;-
few days ago The Emperor, while conversing with
us Eneisb A0bassadress, Lady Cowley, occasion
70 observe that she did not wear on her nup-
Nal Anger the engagement ring customary in
France and he drew her attention TO the hand
II The Empress, which was fixed On Lady
tswey ayowng that such the English CUSTOM the
Emperor replied tina. Lord Cowley, who had lived in
hs youth 30 much France ought to have introduced
c'siom into EDglsno You must permit, me, he added,
N SIMPLY his oniisson and then taking from hs vest
gu morocco case, and opening IL he displayed superb
Immediately placed on her adyships finger. The first
s be .nd 70 supply Lord coweys omission the second
token OF my personal regard, add the third pledge
he eern, arnty OF England and France. The ring
sad worth 81 500 So the English Ambassador has
'hs time some substantial grounds for the new entente cor
Ss1i.
The Emperor and Empress after grand state dinner a.
Paris the Duke dc Bassapo the Duke de Cambacercs NJ
Aoequsi ana the officers OF the Imperial household held
he throne sat their Msjeses surrounded by Prince Ma
!ocen, Prince Louis Lncen Napoleon Prince Joachim
Ausa the Princess Cotac the Princess Mahlde the Prin
ses- Lucen Mura: the Princess Joachia M1rat aud the
Process Anna Murat ana on either side the throne Were
clustered the officers of the imperial household, the Minis
ts, ", sients OF the Senate, Legislative Body the Mar.
shss The Admrals the Grand Chancellor OF the Legion Of
ione, etc, etc. etc. All stood and then, each OF the
aass passed before the throne her announced
~ he Grand Chamberlain and the Grand Master of the
Household Of the Empress The coup dea was very
as IL scarlet purple and gold they congregased mas,
ubter the food Of Illumination which pervaded every.
the gorgeous saloons and the graceful carriage of
n le, as, By one, al the pride OF corrty toilet,
tb.r superb trains sweeping the floor, they cUrtesed
.n'ee ,es in presence OF the Emperor and Empress
the announcement Of their names, formed scene cacu
Is.co to challenge admiration. There crowd
my as on similar occasions in England, but broad space
o. ~@hi metres wide for each lady 10 lss
fE" marsha's Of the palace supporting her train I'll. she
anosd Immediately into the presence After The ladies
and the reception which began At nine, fn.shed by
haE pas. ten O'Clock There music refresh
Gent arde lined the grand staircase either side. The
servants Of the imperial household were all 10 state live
grandeur "a iighs feathers gou diamonds and mghty
oisu -,.s could render H.
The kt,er Of the Bishop Of Orleans which originally ap
pesred IN the Gasste de France, published in the
Jogn OF pamphlet, aud the sale The cier
g. are By no means prepared TO see the STAFF were,
S"s-n IN their bands and 10 quietly sit down with the
snsb w. de onerres brochure has Incl entay given
themselves in thus dealing with the Holy Father The
thsrtp OF Orleans pamphlet 10 diligently read and crcu
lated, and suspect we have not yet heard the last
Of It, The Archbishop OF Paris, who received his
compose the tronsied MINDS Of those about
ho. bn' tho triumphant Of the Engsh journals and
the liberal papers France great soreness The
cte does not scrupe say tina. the French government.
srre The last ten years has Committed the grave fault Of
% too maeh IL cv he s
cs have allowed themselves TO be too easily guided by
his eoYs ad cur es 10 Their choice of nconares and that
xo,cn has taken place viii be good essop aud provo
he eshops that the period Of fanacsnl has long since
passed away and that the pen Of preate has not
the POWER 70 agitae the French public.
The bar OF Paris has, a anticipated, been greatly
moved BY the summary suspension for three months OF NJ
Emile Olivier and justly considers most blow to
the rights and privileges OF the forum NJ Emile Olivier,
accompanied by NJ Poesae baonnier Of the Order of Adj
nos Of the Tribunal Of tie Seine, 70 give notice OF appeal
ssansr the decision of the Sixth Chamber but the Regis
ns, having refused to receive bis declaration Olivier
ehiiged TO make application to the President of the
Tribunal OF the Seine.
The city, instead of sixty, will henceforth be the city Of
AehaIed gates. To nation like the United States. which
rns.on will be difficult 70 the revolution
movement OF the ancient landmarks exctes. Every
consumption, he II remembered, IN passing
r. The country ~ the town pays I'D vaorem duty
Nrs the present enlargement Of the circle will bring
within the precincts OF the town at least hundred
families and the commoton excited among these
securing Themselves nntaxab)e provisions before the
,s, Of January, may be more easily imagined than de-
srriesd There has been regular Juror Of investment in
thugs perishable. The wine that has been laid in s pro-
ssus, and SPECTATORS have morgagedl their profits in
srcer All their stores But II understood that
the municipality have the right Of inspecting the various
sores and charging octro upon whatever proved be
ever and above the merchants ordinary stock; aud
N
much great ia of prices in wines and other articles
consumption will pacein consequence of the heavy
s,os Is hong ce secured in the town. in anticipation
ased demand consequent on the augmented popu-
kaitru.
The weather has been extraordinary When the cold
hrcaue excessive 70 be almost ntolerabe, it sud
dspiy changed TO temperature Ike midsummer and
uow having succession OF hurricanes that are
reoHtg houses blowing in our windows and render
ng mater OF peril to move from street to street.
Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, jan 4, 1860.
IRE Prince Regents Specific Dsstrat Louis Napoleon
me London Tines Opinion Of Austria and Prussia-
They are Regarded 'Unaagressiy Powers'-AustrSG
Sick of the Late war-Ths Policy Of Rlsta-The Course
hat Prussia Shosld PursueThe Opening Of he Prnsian
faan,by- Ercii,g Times E1pec.ed-The Organization Of
| ne Army, &C., dc.
The of the day speech made by the Prince
Regent the morning Of the LIST Of January, which, TO
&mrae small things great ones, has created almost
mnch nsaton in the POLITICAL military aad financial Cir
SKIS this capital the famous New Years day ha-
rangue of Louis Napoleon did in Europe and the world in
general This year the oracle the Seine has been
propous, but the peaceful accents that fell from his bps
appear to have found echo the banks Of the
Spree The precise words uttered by the Prince
rious reported they we're not and probably never will
" Published In the Prussian Gazette, Ike those OF
hu illustrious prototype were in the Xonier, nor
sso they be said TO have the official character Of
the latter, being addressed, no. TO the diplomatic
cspe, but TO the general officers Of tho Prusssan
Amy, who waited the royal chief TO offer their
mgr stuatons the advent Of year. Considering,
bc~ever the habi,aal OF the speaker and his
aversion political arfesta,ions the expressions q.
ir,hucd 10 him ara extremely significant, Alter thanking