The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

daily received by Don C;nsar and Others rney appesY
IA be In fair way seeing all thai there Is 10 De sean
We fear they VIII no; succeed in taxing sny warbog no
veliy 10 the States.
that We have plenty or mud and mire.
Our Parts Correspondence.
PARIS, Feb. &c. 1859.
Esling in Paris Regard to the Coma.ycial .aty-Aai
tude of the ProeetionistsR Reaction Amongst Ts@-7N
Working Glasses Quset-7ae French CIeray-Dady In
eryase of the Pap1l Army-AnipGtd tbns.s in the Ro
mognd-I.d>pendeHce Of the Dehies-EBecu IF 01pour's
Impa iousness Nsly-WiI the French Troops Leave
Kome-WIl TIE Pop Attack the Le9at'ons-f roba xay Of
Another Struggle wih Aussl1- Harsh1l Vaul.w Nx
Ressored-The Telegraph agent al Liverpool Distinguish
Sng Hp.self as Jsua-Ruaia Dsats tei- Proposed Con-
fe,eyce at Paris-Amsi-cn Interess-R5rms IN ne
Atutrsan Emptre-TAe Empress and the Queen If Spain
Parsian Gdyety-Hsanh Of tie Emperor and Ais Family
dc dc
The debate in the ErsUsb Parliament a. regards the
adoption Of the commercial treaty between France and
EDslspd not having ye. taken place. the PArsians
precisely the Of expectation that
mentioned in my Last letter. almost universal
belief here that upon the fate Of the treaty hangs the Al
lance. II Appreciated that it's refusal by England Will
sadly shake the entente coia The tories have svuced
decided hostility against the treaty, and oppose il
AZ yet nothing indicates which side victory will hang
her banner; but really believe, from Informal re-
csived from reliable sources that the PamerstoniAns will
triumph ard that the treaty will, with the rest Of the
budget, ootride the contest.
In FraIce affairs grave look The pro:ectonis:s
are dong ali their power dsfea: the Accomplishment,
the custom measures but the Emperor has svnCed
great determination TO carry OIL. his present pocy
hat the Vaccinations Of the few against the of
the many have been, up TO the present time harmless
Tba ia N md hat uat
tempt producing, by their Misrepresentation acts
of violence the part Of the working Classes,
would be dealt With in severe and
summary manner The res lit bias been . Cessation
Of all rumOrs Of Instruction INSTRUMENTATION among
the operatives In the meanwhile the treaty has been
published and the public enabled to judge for itself that
the interests Of all parties we're cared for therein.
consequent reaction, among many OF the hitherto
violent protectoniets has taken places and tbs govern
msnt may now count upon easy apston into wiser
and liberal commercial relations with all the world,
should the unprncpled and absurd policy OF the CON-
servstive faction OF England succeed in overthrowrg
ATTY that is but the forerunner Of Similar
all other commercial nations.
said that in France affairs wore grave l0ok refer
:hcreoy to the Vaccinations OF the clergy, nss
gated IN their opposition by no less parsonage than bis
Holiness the should be meek and loSy successor Of St
Pcter-the really and ferry Pus TX rns poor
man is gentle enough himself, bit he longer has any
control over his own actions. He the damae- Of
hbticns OF rage that sjure deeply the church
Each day the ranks OF the aoai army yelling and
each cay the conflict grows more ana more imminent
between these ruthless merccnazes and the people Of
RonafpA
The Pope through his agents. manages to inspire the
FRI nch clergy with the desire opposition Lmpc
ror Napoleon with desire br,ug OF
anarchy and confusion. Little do The charchmeo refer
to what msforunes occur, 30 that they the
power Or Rome from any deterioration But NasD.oD H.
mort determined man, and he steadily sut Constantly
pushes forward He seems 10 care naugnt for the dagger
oho
benefit He keeps on In hs course Of hberaiy towards
Italy, evnces his determination Of bringing aooas
the Independence OF the Duches. Cavour Also de-
te, mined upon that subject, and he viii doub.
aid powerfully toward its accomplishment providing ne
oil the affairs himself 1t this imlrioasnsss pre-
vents HE being useful 10 Italy he otherwise
King Victor Emanuel disikes the Count abrup
OF proceeding and rather objects to ma sc,zng ana hold
ing alone the relns OF State. may be, however thss
tho Counts fall from power has somewhat modified
tendency towards governing all himself ths.
be will profit from bis late experience
Excuse this depression, and let me return to
The clergy in France. They are at I'ss for
enemies The journals cannot publish th,n, aud the
publisher will not They do not 10 bring upou
dare shock good by railing sgsyiss Emperor
in their pulps and last resort they occupy
telyes in writing letters but that is slow w1rk many
u them are opposed 70 violent EXERCISE pressly
opposition Is gradually calming down, ana the Emperor
has at present naught to from his clergy
nation LEI us hope they viii shrnk from tn, commtAl
Of crime that will inevitably recoi upon them When
Napoleon Ill s gone France will then appreciate
his just value and all nations will wonder and nse
his gigantic plans for her Advancement aud glory.
The affairs Of Italy are merely what may Dc termed
phase OF the politics Of France, and until they settled
france or less be agltated aad disturbed me
great snxiety s, will the French troops leave msS
They will not do abruptly unless the Pope urged by
his tvil counselors, should attack Ronag0s SIGH an
event would break Off all aiorcose be The
Of France aud Rome, ana Pns TX would ud
hm.e without ,ha. protector that has for
Kept down his people The Pope must know that
the Romans, dfgustea by the progscy o. Ca anAs,
would clear the Eternal City OF them, sell his
Holiness they not restrained by the rrcu;n bayo
nets ONE the troops gone out must march Pop, aud
followers ard this they knew So they will refrain from
attacking the legations until they feel CERTAIN that the
French troops to be rcps ed by those Of King OF
Naples or the Queen Of S?a.n Should tns b. d3ae, ri
Italy will be at once in conlagraslou, for an assured
the Pope his Intention Of Invading the Papai 1onaoa
moment any such troops enter them.
We thus have the outlines o. nost dreaai, contest,
which can but terminate by the utter pros, ssis ore
the other Of the atveIsario. am assured o. jauen
tal persons residing m Northern l'sy ,hs the people
they are preparing ior such an event According 10 ms
Information. the spring Will not have passed s,l.
The Inhabitants OF the Dachies having invaded vcnea on
all sices Taking into confederation the a..
Yamen.s Of Austria, lately made in that pSovnoe,
can but io1tsee fearful conflict should these
gloomy representations be reaized. occasional.
y zee the Austrian Ambassador here, and IL. seams
!mhued with the firm viction that Austria sill
upt n the hattie held.
strange assertion, and one totally unfoundei Appears
IN Inc American Journals mat reached Us last week.
refer 10 the pretended removal Of Msrsha va,spI az
napcer Of the French forces In Northern siy AID
ris being replaced by Marshal MscmAhon No slc tais
las occurred and one only wonders how led
statements find their way into the American papers
lcicve 70 the gross negligence Of the trs spa ageu. u
Liverpool hs the Individual thai kilei aud scsd
sf the NarsbAls In the French army durinv
,he late Italian campaign, and always without SHADOW
of caues for 30 doing Tho Parisians okei ueo uuss
alse reports % resulting from III WILL SO total, IN.
ded we're they. Each week the American j1d nsu
arve Europe containing the most unsoup i.d reports
be tken 70 tax for objectionable negligence
Ao address Was presented few days since 70 tn En-.
sror Napoleon signed by prominent cizeus OF the Papa
tern ipatee:-
uo over town and country the trees anu tho IN
tabsne Weir manufactures their buildings, soldiers,
vessts and railroads. and you will see wha.
Oest has swept over the country. No responsibility
these Who govern, no pablicity n the admntraon,
I'd Ia