The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

ssnmon union, that hrst victory wsn transport the
nation beside ITSELF and that the opportunity was never
favorable ~ n present.
But about the commercial treaty say bah! The COM
mercia treaty win very well keep till we regulate the de-
tails at London Tho time has when one nation or
the other must take the lead, aud you have too long
had IT. you must now make way for u.s. IL is turn. The
Emperor believes impossible give English institutions TO
France but the continual spring ofthe English press
perpetual beer the sensitive skin Of France and either
nothing but fight will effect this, and al men Of all par
tee believe that the hour y come.
The FUNDS however had not given way. Agents OF the
were early at the Bourse With positive decIa
raons that was the EmperOrs intention 10 submit the
Swss part OF the Of the neutrality Of Cha
In which Switzerland should be represented, aud this
powerfully helped to stay the plague there would
iainy have been panic AT the same time every re-
seized the tables upon the English Foreign
Secretary, and by consequence on England gene rally.
asked who 10 Il that has been chiefly in
bringing about the annexation Of Savoy and Nicer
but Lord John Russell himself Was not the Emperor viii
6ed in the sight Of Europe and Of own subjects for his
thus pc wer OF Sardnis SO that FIR Ance
need have no motive for desiring strength Who
but Lord John Russell blew the trumpet in hs speech
at Aberdeen and induced the people Of Central Italy
to entirely reject the Emperors views embodied in the
treaty OF ViarancaY France 70 be forever the puppet
Of FL gland, who with her big mouthed protests would
frishten the world without lighting in
II must be admitted that England has been fairly out
wtted and all France s ready to throw up its cap sing
10 7riomphe Any policy Of the Emperor which effects
such result certain TO be welcomed at home. II would
that the Eglsh have eye to coming events for
not only in Paris but throughout the Continent, vast
change apparent Ia the number Of ordinary residents
The returns made by the numerous consular chapains
scattered throughout the Continent establish the acl In
Paris itself the English population which four years ago
averaged Is OO0 now less than third Of that number.
The Rev. Mr. Quincy church, which was established
in the Faubourg ST Henore some two or years ago.
hioh
known TO be most favored by the English arstocracy
from the diminished number Of residents, likely TO be
by the custom OF the English putting oil tner bust
ness and returning home.
The Emperor has presented splendid damon brooch
to Mme. Ferraris, as mark Of his admiration Of her
brilliant dancing In "Pierre de Mcdicisn
Tie Bishop OF Orleans preached at st. Roch yesterday
and only those who took of nearly
hours before the service commenced secured advau
taRe OF hearing him At three O'Clock large crowd was
assembled before those celebrated steps OF the chur
where in former days, BoDaParte then 81 nple eute-
nant Of artillery fired upon the sections OF Paris but
was speedily dispersed BY the police, who, with their
"Cucuter circuter, monsieur" have generally very
quick way Of clearing Off obstru ons the church was
cramed to excess and there doubt that the saud
up fight the Bishop has made Of 1t for the head Of bis
church has given him q widespread popularity.
Whether the Emperor has intention Of carrying out
the principle of natural boundaries respect the Rhine
time only can prove This much IL certain, that Affairs
don't transact themselves pleasantly formerly with
the Prussian Cabinet
have heard whispered that 30 late as Tuesday last
at interview sought by the Prussan Ambassador With
Thouvene the tone Of distrust adopted by the former
was so achyymose that Thouvenel brought the cone
renee to close with these words-"The Emperor has
given sufficient pledges to Europe 70 en.ie him to more
confidence. don't think his Majesty will be disposed TO
add TO them" Poor Prussia seems perpetualy doomed
to play the part OF the cat in the fable Who In her anx
ETY. to the rat and the mousc let both slip away
Had she joined with Austria the Italian campaign would
never have happened hkd she coaiesced with France
abe might have been placed at the head Of the German
Confederation; but now she is nowhere. Austria cons
ders she sold by her, Fran:e remembers that
Prussia did just enough bak her, and thanks her, con-
sequenty for nothing The tone Of alarm which has per-
James 10 eaid to have greatly influenced the expressions
Of the English Foreign Secretary.
The Duke d'Isey, Of Marshal Bugeaud, is about
be married TO Nile ST. Paul, sister Of General Fleurets
wife.
There 10 be three camps this year in Franoe-one
at Chaons another for cavalry at Luneve, audanoher
at Hefaut The Duke Of Magenta is TO have the COM
mand In chief.
Mr.. Golden hsre for day or two en- route 70 Eng
land BE looks in better health, but has nasty hacking
cough, which long conversation 10 70 increase He
was cloeeted with the Emperor two hours two
eive DAYS. ana though he denied at the British Embassy
his communications with the British Ambassa DOR they
do not appear to have been Of any peculiarly absruse
character in fact, he has not scrnped TO say that Lord
Cowley has no intelligence 10 the manged yarns OF com,
merce The honorable gentleman speaks very sanguine
N OF the effect Of the commercial treaty. It can only
tide over its first stages.
The members cc..ssrospg the Savoy population have
rot all departed though the greater part have done 80.
5hSS a Be Sa AZ Of the
and the interest exhibited by their msjestes in every
thing relating TO their country has been observed that
from the great simplicity OF mind and manner OF
many Of the deputason no very exalted opinion need be
formed of their peculiar status at home.
Trade is very slack. All from the great
Dufacturbg towns attest the fact For drapery goods the
season has been most unavorable owing TO the con-
unued cold and wet weather.