The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

stir pale The Emperor and Prince Imperial in excel
lent health Prince Napoleon VINO WAS ,os
anxious make tour in Italy but received his cousins
command to abstain from any such NIP 20 ne exnaustea
healthy as ever, and quite AZ unoongenia PARIS VIII De
gay this winter, owing TO the great number on strangers
in the eitymore, Il IS said than was ever before KNOWN
The Turkish loan is great success, and Mr.. Mres viii
make a pretty penny by his backing OF the hosens IL
IS said that he viii smpochr less than thirty i've mil
lions OF francs Whether the ten per cent interest that
oaSs 40 T aras or or WE
that francis IL has negotiated loan at Vienna, and that
the Duchess Of Parma has reduced the pay Of her repre-
duchess had better the salaries or tho said represen
tvee for her children letting her maternal love got the
better of her ambition and Francis IL should, by all mems
make loans fast possible long he will md
a hard matter to get advances made to him. Won.
der what he gave for security for the loan just MADE a.
yienna2
The English papers speak of loan that France soonto
make This is a mistake am assured on good authority
that the government not contemplate making any
loan. - -.
saw that CAROLINA wants TO seoede not because she
her slaves but because she would like to profit
as She has the only feasible port for great trade viz
Charleston confess think that in this instance the said
Pnrisians are about right south Carolina will eat the
oyster and give the rest of the Southern States the Shells
l PARIS, Dec II, 1880.
Ret,va Of the Empress Poris-Tpo,tones Of Her Mission
to ScoIaad-Crdiaay Of he English PeopJs-Gratissde
Of the Empcor-7he Imperial Concessions 10 Ae French
Press-7he Assassination Of N. Poinsot, DC, dc.
The Empress is once at homo in the palace Of the
hereditary kings o. France. His Majesty gave her the
rendezvous at Amens and at half past O'Clock r r.
she yesterday reached the Tuileries.
The royal advertisement is almost Teckav6s OF the
Prince Of Wales visit to the United States and the
sequences bid fair TO be scarcely less important How
often when the passions disturbed and running riot
between individual members OF society and the breach
in all kindly relations rreparabe, will acct
dent-trvia in itself the nutter of Insects wing
look the pratte Of child, slight physical pain
call all the hidden sympahes and the unfathomable
gulf is bridged by enchantment. The same
would 10 be true of nations II will need quar-
ter Of oenturys angry words to oblterae the sweet
impression made the English mind by the enthusiastic
welcome given by people OF America to Engnds heir
apparent will not far to say that the reception
which has just been bestowed the Empress Of the
French will hSee a similar effect the French people
The totally dssimlar, but the consequences
may possibly be unlike In America it is imperial
people that stamps all political acts with its will and
seal; hence ccnriated people and amcable govern
ment are but Synonymous terms Here il is, in the
days Of Louis XIV, L'Etat c'ea n,e-and IL poi il
pleased moi with 500 900 troops and navy in proper
tion, the State or people is quiescent.
To leave metaphor and speaks plain English, II u very
that the Emperor has been sensiby affected by the
hearty good will exhibited by the English towards the En-
press. gentleman who assisted at the dinner at the
Tuleries the Empress return informs me that the
Emperor loud In his expressions of gratitude and
said that when much had been done to prejudice the
peoples minds against the French government 1t might
well have happened that expression should
have been uttered in the presence OF TO the
chief Of the State but the contrary though the En-
press had found the country brsng with bayonets,
which had other object thanunder certain contingen
al he bfo Nd nj Fro bnen mt had
reached the Of the Empress and her suite but that
Of friendly welcome and unboanded good will H. Per-
sgny who present took up the theme and the first
banquet that graced the Empress return may fairly be
termed an English ovation.
In fact the OF the year 1850 sounds like the kne
OF wars alarms England, France and Russia have
SEIZED the young King Of Naples that enough has been
done for his honor and that in yielding s VIII only
fall in the face Of uncomfortable circumstances Advice
IRON such parties IL command and Francis II has only
10 say''To hear sto obey" Then there Is tho Anglo
French treaty which after al the criticism it's authors
have been exposed being very wen received by both
countries n France all the commercial men meet
with speak OF i, cheeringIy and to augur brisk
trade and greater general happiness. The Frenchman
Is always enthusiastic the subject OF the moment,
whether bc peace OF war commerce or glory and Just
Low II u no uncommon thing 10 hear from lips that
few months ago loud IN their denunc atioLs against
the eternal perldy Of England admirable cuoges the
esend Powers ~ the earth
wc and besides such signs Of tie times have also
the recent liberal movements OF the government You
WIN in your flee ii the English papers such copous
extracts from the Fro1ch journals concerning The relative
state q The pres IN England and France-the conse-
qrenoe Of NJ rersiguys very admirable essay on the
subeottbai II Is only necessary for me 10 give you
summary what, far have been able TO gather
i, IL the general opinion, which 10, In brief this That
the press OF France has conceded 70 at this an
that IN common fairness II reasonably expect This
institution has yet 10 win it's spurs Again and again II
Itself and other things beside
common ruin. Another chance Is given H. II 4 no use
beginning 10 clamor Tor rights rather than privileged
must prove itself worthy q such rights Which, 1t + evil
dent Is the true interest Of the state 10 ooncede
moment i Is assured Of doing SO with safety. NAPOLEON,
with rcrsigny his satellite, rs determined deepen
the foundation Of his dynasty in the genial coil OF bber
~ lie knows his son canno, possibly keep the throne Of
the press has guarantee Of good faith let 1t be wse
prudent, bold, but cantous, snda few years may ssc
France with greater elements OF durability abe has
ever yet known in her chequcrcd history.
Of course all these indications may prove fauacious,
u hens rsv o. pas as. sssn1 has sven
both Of determination good
wfM.nnd Frnncc knows H. Russa has quite enough 10
10 - home Austria is changing her ministry and av.
ing mptsns cf listening and rcsson, and Germany Is
milling IA the pronise I" moro liberal institutions In
france pledge Of amcablc relations with herself
once francis IT. out q Gaeta II Is thought the govern
m,nt q Victor Emanuel viii make short work Of matters
Naples by declaring temporary state of siege with
out which state 81 anarchy must ensue and ", in the
neeniimc, the new councils Of Austria Aa pro-
duce negotiations regarding yenctia the Italian
qnesicrhe great foster 81 the daywi be settled, at
least Temporarily, even temporary
much In the present volcanic state OF the political at
| mcsIiefe In that region.
Revertng for moment 10 the liberal changes con
s,quent the deere. al tho 2lt Of November follow
Cd, that decree by the Minister Of the Interiors;
counsel 10 the various projects the subject OF tole
10 parties his letter relating 10 the press and the
subsequent snnahng % al previous warnings 10 Jour
rais may remark thsi az prcof Of good faith on ~
&C l,rs g1ys part utlmation has BEEN made 10
various journals tha; The jncich condemnsious which
they have been subjected viii be acquitted 10 them, aud
notice 20 that effect Is 10 be shortly announced by H.
Delargie tho Minister Of Justice. The enect of this will
he pccrrlary emanof patton II the important kind
ter many ~ the journals can hardly support existence
underline heavy penalties they have paid and s,l
| ray ing for former deliEr sepcies.
Tho murder az NJ. roinsci, the Judge, IN railway
ri.kc, which briefly noticed In my last, still mys-
terry but the prevailing opinion y that the object II "
was not robbery, but revenge Some ticket of
criminal is supposed % have c,sc,cd long brooied
scheme o assassination the person Of tho Judge who
had condemned him. II appears that w. Poinsoa had
property shout him CT any consideration. n such a
crime ylcud ronrivc 90 escape the vigilance OF police