The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

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Action Of the EmpsrOrrhe Pope's E~cyelical Lss,-fAs
Free qrude Policy V England EgpIaised- Lssvssssu
At OSm.tsStiWcrle-INs Popes Departure from Rsme
Bals in Payis--Ressr, the A,tisie, &c.
heard 10 day that n Thonvenel tho new foreign mi.
nser had an interview with Lord Cowlsy last night tho
purport Of which that the French governmont face
Of The unpleasant eensaon the project had created in
England, had made up It's mind, II the present friendly
negotiations arrived at maturity postpone
the Nice and Savoy question sine dc Thouyene Is
ported 70 have that language Of the Earl haes
bury, Lord Pamerston's in-law, in the House Of
PeeTs, on the Marquis Of Normanbys motion, gave,
significance 70 the subject which the French government
could not ignore, and that felt would be in vain 70,
pursue the enlarged policy lately determined on BY tho
respective ministries Of the countries unless France
once more exhibited her usual abnegauon
Go not guarantee the truth OF this statement hut Y
received from which am cure would not viii,
fully mislesd me.
The probability H. the Emperor sees distinctly that In
the presence Of the Papal question: the immense dcoes
that still surround the Central Italian Question: the pis in,
et Of Austra the restless s,ae OF the GAcsn clergy
he logged jealousy the mouoposts and The feyerish
state OF the money market, the Savoy question Is q
bagatee that In fact toe purpose sufficiently ected
for the moment by the project having been far agased
The arguments deduced in favor Of may easily
be allowed 70 stand TO o convenient season.
when those eventualies with which the womb or time h.
already pregnant ehan come to light
Great uneasness undoubtedly prevails. general no.
ton exists that the wing ministers England cannot long
make against the formidable opposition menaced by
the conservatives that In Of the advent OF Lord
Derby peace between the two countries is not worth
months purchase. 1t is this feeling which, combined
with the prestige which Austria has earned for herself
even in defeat and insolvency, operates aa under
a11A ~one
gress Of all securities is In downward direction and alt
commercial speak with bated breath of what
may come next
There those however, who do not scruple 70 ex-
press their convictions that this continual troubling OF the
waters part of system which Napoleon feels he can
not afford TO dispense with. Repose, Is said. for CO.
vernments deeply rooted IN the soil Of time Govern
ments who date their origin from yesterday only be
como strong by diverhng scrutiny and speculation to
than the OF their power. For this IL
is that Napoleon keeps the world under perpetual pro-
GEES Of counter rratons. Everything, every and
interest," put the qsi The workmen are made 70
feel that there abundance Of employ thai como what
viii they shall always be welcome labor and Ia genial
fruit Thus main OF uneasiness seFsctuay van
pushed. The commercial classes made 10 kpog that
their affairs just now far important than
matters Of political interest The clergy are taught
that their real head u the Emperor hmso and tho mill
tary. spite Of any casual disarmament impressed with
the hand which role they
win play shall be pregnant with honor, distinction and
wealth. Profound observers point out how Louis Philippe
escaped with impuniy SO long after an
other kept blazing away him interesting the world
in his personal safety but the he was let alone
and tranquility seemed 10 have taken his dynasty 70 her
peaceful bosom the feet Of his throne were rudeIy torn
asunder and the monarch was turned adrif. We shan
never be quiet is urged therefore, long as Napoleon
sits where he does and the only thing take care Of b.
that substantial advantage accrues out OF such
state to the country.
Tho encyccal letter Of the Pope was read N every
church Of the empire last Sunday, though nothing in
the shape Of outward deonstr was manifested Il -
we'll understood that the Is perfectly aware
OF the danger attending ouch manifesoes The Cont.u
oan sct OF against the brochure Monsesneur p
panloup, Bishop Of Orleans I'd published The letter OF
former Bishop Of Orleans In the reign Of Napoleon L. when
he Temperatures Of the Pope were, now subject Of
dscusasn and there doubt that in doing 80 the semi
official journal has caught Tartar for the existing bishop
has delivered rejonder the character aud motives or
his predecessor which certainly renders that preas s
timony OF no great value whichever eide may be.r
~ Rousseau, the bishop of 1910, was SELF seeker OF
honors and rewards from toe Imperial power-that he
nephew should inherit, and ali sorts Of rood thns.
beside, and that as for bis quotations. Of Bossuet
p pepso1 ss and sSr was quite clssr That he had
In fact Imperial preacher with no couceptSon n
The rights OF the Gslcxn church tho Episcopal dignity
Economical SocIety Of France under the presidencv n
Passy with the results Of the FREQ trade policy q Great
Britain He showed increase or the national a,sh
the advance Of wages all the departments OF ndusrv
the dmnution OF crime the reduction poor rates and
me progress and prosperity Of class OF citizens Sir
Joln drew vivid picture Of the alarms and uenaces
which preceded the Introduction free trade the man
ner which sad sore6odnss we're di'psoved BY the
rs Increased consumption augmented psodss and
conteDsment, combined with universal Conviction that
influence they in .her logical oonclu
siors. The state OF the silk a1e-hat which certainly
II 'eau c9% M eth in
tive system, from $500, GOO sterling TO a25O0 COO
There is report Of formidable insurrec,ion having
broken out ut Constantnople. Telgraph.c dispatches
that effect though without date, have reached the govern
Inent journals the Pays and the Pate which tho corss
The Axstrian Gase gives a letter from, the pope 10
Napoleon dated from he palace q the Vatican, Sin Of
eays-.Your Majesty makes the repose Of Europe
depend on tho cession by The Pope Of the L.
&C. DO Bas vino si9 se1e
Gays the Ponun "hat couux the revolutions whic,
have taken place France during the las: seventy
and the same time, who is there that would dare =,
to tie great French nation that for the repose Of
Europe the Traits Of the empire should be resric.eoY
The expectation general one that the Pope win soon
take his departure from Rome. this case the French
troops are 70 remsn and place the population under tho r.
" NAtohsouy AuQ 70 put the Holy Fathers
house In order against his We have all read OF that
DWELLING INTO which after being swept aud gar
nhhed, seven greater devils aud mp their Hboie
One would be sorry that the precedent should serve m
the case of Pho Mono.
Fancy dress balls 70 be given on Saturday, the 1sh
the SaMedi Crds, by Madame Le Foud on sunday. the
DtessAe 0rds by Count CHI Tascher de Ia Parerc
And on Tssday the 2lst oyi Gras By General Fisury,
eqnery and aid de camp to the Emperor.
Roger the artist has made his debut ct the ItAeus the
stage Of which hese found TO be far adapted 70
his voice. His style Of singing chasened in accord
ance with the more refined audience before him. sad tho
interest he has excited since One amputaton OF bis arm
and the Incompatible substitute supplied him. was per-
ceived TO be quite ~ vivid at tho aeps The Grand
Opera The "rerrace des Cartesn and the "p6re Pro-
bgue" are just attractive a. ever.
The Locusts or 1860.
Every year somebody predicts that portions OF the
country are to be visited with ccusts writer ia tia
N htnoxor h~f1Is 81 A. oesH