The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-24

that the poverty Of the laborer great that he Is en-
rey devoid Of patriotic feeling and that even procAmA
TONS or Instructions whstsver they may be termed
srtfuy circulated among them, allowing how In France
Of being oserriddeu BY powerful arlstocracy feudal
and monetary had open 70 II all tbs prizes of the
pure es ,5s esS. ~ou,a % immense saa there
either naval or military supply, what is there pre-
vent France persisting her course yng
her over bearing neighb0r to do tho WORST
II 10 again and again stated that the French govern.
me nj p0esees the most Information OF everything
relating TO the country and that the cost has been mo
roughly and exactly cslculaSed that the commercial
treaty has never been put forth blind; that 1t is
really desired 70 show the English people what benefits
belong " more liberal commercial COMMUNICATION aad
thus render them ndisposed to hostile view OF the
projects Of France.
The Emperor, who is looking remarkably well and
vigorous about Is observaj In gray coat.
II saying the Greos Napoleon, at 81 Helena, that
the time far distant when cooked hat and gray
surtout landed stcs would Set Europe In flames.
What these little appended 70 the person Of the
victor of Solferno may produce shall probably know
soon enough HIS Majesty drove two days ago TO pay
visit 10 poor Gepe Dieu, who II may be
received ball In his groin IN the Italian campaign,
and now lies in precarous state. The Emperor ordi-
nsry pace which distances all competitors.
HIS pair Of horses for beauty OF form aud splendid
uuU perfectly unique. Tbey must, al least, be worth
their rapidly iooomoton WHICH evidently peculiarly
congepia TO biz MIND Tor when hoi1iDg bard his flying
success gaopng at the full stride Of mis- charger along
the nes review, he always appears great advan
tage de grows enormously round shoudered, and as
few days since he rode in full military state preceded
accompany of,he Cent Garde grande tenue and followed
at ole by brilliant stat, to hold airy review
In the Bots de Boulogne, his Msesty's figure
back WAS literally that OF q hunchOack
fancy fair for the benent OF the British Charitable
Fund take place at the British Embassy, in tue
die Of May and the lady psronesses Madame FOult
The DE aSny me os , me Daon
Lady Rokeby, Baroness James ae Rohschild Baroness
AiphOnse de Rothschd, Lady 0rle &c. The object Of
the British Institution is TO secure the French
capital against English pauperism; in other Words
to relieve such immediate as,ress can
be shown 10 be accidental, and their native
country those who have clearly means OF bettering
their condition by TemainiDgl away from It Myself
member OF the committee can answer for some OF The
healthy results which flow from. such an institution.
There is excuse for mepdiciy the resident
travelling English there Is cause OF complaint
the part OF France that English paupersm encumbers
its path Now how STANDS 1t with respec, to AmericaS
IL Il rot notorious that travelling and resident Americans
pestered to death with petitions from their own
country men, that the Consul Is wholly inadequate
10 deal with the many applications for relief which
siege him, and that American pauperem is rife In the
streets and purl,eus Of Paris. Would il not be well
some smtar institution sboud be foot by nluea
tial Americans here the American Minister, like the
British Ambassador taking cogpizance OF IT, so that the
government authorities should come in aid OF private
benevoence preventing what looks like something in
the way of scandal the country? Prlma facte par
ties have no business to leave their own sOan
and If they come to grief must endure the
evil But how would America herself have grown a
gaDess among the nations Of the earth thus her
had thought Of safety before ali thpgsS
Lady Een, the mother Of the Late Canadian Governor
end present Chinese Peppotenary, has just died in
Paris This was q remarkable parsonage Her husband,
the Earl Of Egn, was nam Of mean mind and avar
cious spirit BY her extraordinary talent she managed,
among other surprising things to make him respectable
and even respected This scotch Earl when married 70
his first wfe-by whom he had three four daughters
certain estate which she alone, by her mar
rage settlement, had the power TO dispose or Many
time AMI oft bad he put In practice the legal saw, that
"a may kick kiss his wife OF any amount of goods
and chatiels but TO purpose. But there day
whenthe game in his hands, and when without turn
ing to the right hand or the left, he played 1t out
Having desire TO add postscript TO letter he had just
consigned to the letter box in his counting house. he
desired the box might be brought to him. He applied
on letter addressed to a gentleman whose
attentions TO her he had before noticed he broke the
telling her he held his hands damnssory evidence
Of her guilt but that though be could look Don
her as his wife again. STILL as being the mother Of his
children, all should be passed by In silence provided she
would at make the sacrifice he had 90 long demand
ed and sign over TO him the estate, &c There was NO
help for IT, the Countess signed the Decd and the next
her aduterous daughter from beneath his Threshold as he
intended 70 sue for a divorce And divorced he was.
The late Lady Egn succeeds her, and by the kindness Of
her disposition towards the moherless offspring, she did
much protect them against their III fate, frequently
among other things desiring them 70 visit their divorced
mother Her attanments great that she instruct
ed her sons in Latin Greek and the modern languages
and lived TO them foremost men of the State About
eighteen months ago she received stroke Of paralysis
affecting her brain and her tongue and her existence has
since been prolonged state OF misery. EAch day, how
ever, till within four of her death, she might be In
the Champs Elysees drawn about In Bath chair.
The whispers that current concerning q naval al
lance with Denmark and the general of France
TO form grand maritime alliance causing good deal
of excitement at the British Embassy Among diplomats,
s ordinary remark that Earl Cowley no longer the
for England and that ambassador 1t this Court
his days numbered
We have had q grand Of swndling, or, rather,
downright ROBBERY, In the jewel OF the Palas Royal
N. Fontana the sufferer 10 the amount Of $50 0O0f
coo, and, in order to recover his property, has
offered reward OF half the sum- the discoverer
should himself be Of the thieves. Two gentlemen
nrst entered his chop While occupied with them two
ladies, superbly dressed in capacous crnone in
and asked 10 look at some diamonds Somehow betwixt
the two parties NJ Fontana and his nephew lost don't
know how many caras Of diamonds. The ladies' having
secured them under their crnoline, left the shop when
the gentlemen bought opera glass and followed them
nephew rushed out and made chase but the parties
flown.