The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

c.serss~wn 'eaky ara sssssc. Now hear shs. ssms
thus he matter Win thu Cosambia, and o.s ssa 70
efo~h thsu ca.a agoe "f cslsmit,ss Adj
Ia iesse New Ycs rs expeated nssing beer usrsyzrd
CT m'sne'izsa by osIs trd scaes a the asgsr or
the 'r s,nse such ag ncy Mex Ca sday tbs cath
me haVs engaged 60 seod stea me-, according
W INC Terms ~ .ae u~ossasL snS every xeeks
,herea tr, or forfeit tbsr suh.tds uae,s SHIN 80
'hs' osI The! AT. IN the te before week oaI
Lr lansr comaafa seiS IN tn aela.s ut,
vorii tire builder fret Ass yssals una ,ha note.
wsro a6od'n 20 ais vessels ae not tnd 10 pas han, N
th. fIont JnpS
10 cne my late letters stated that the sn.,c,.,
agency q tho uoited states Tor sne oid wd tass nad
been hcuse OF Bar'ng Brothers & u, snca ,5ao
had been taken anu eses 70 Jsnss McFienry al
Liverpool asd what ough, 10 have been the very bsst
authority far ssy ing IT, but Was cef,aiDiy
Bsfiog b. h'rs sii retain Tie seency, Vas ia.
ioImsa by u'emser of tas, h,m
The u IN austrui lie Just in hut there s nothing
worthy OF note, except Ia the Continued decrease
supply OF god.
day. at puuiok simpsons-one OF our lea Ing auction
firms coitc loo made unasrstand by ar stevens,
as relai@g to the ssisy hisery Of smsscs fo".s "a
atiendahee, that great nu@eer we're thee.e
they brought very irdidersnt prices, YOU might Ina
sine, By rtpo's Of the that ,hs soec, or pro-
Ier'y was in vey little des.Aid here no pre- ent oass
cannot he COZ stceted criterion by means Books
q interest relating 10 America and American seno
ally brinR good p Ices here
The weather hae been up to apclens repnlatiaa sc~
March To pse dreadful cnckuey sm--sas mad a
Ma CHI 'Are,-sosd hardly expr,ss tie exen. ~ our
ales-Fain, hail and bitter ,Shpg sto fns
he fess.I Is generally cool ard back sad
The Bark rate Of 'rtofes down to seven per cent.
hut the money mas ct reuaDs out the before
The fact u.s. bushels matters ~ every Descriptions
banging Ere Til more decisive ne~s from America
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, March %, 1881
Fsvrck Poitics-A1itufe Of tie EwpeYsr-FAs Late Re-
foyms-.Sermy Ttas Aascipatct-Aaesseon and tas
tI~gy-Garfbatai at W@k-AFafrs IN HIy-Fyssos
and R,ssio-1he Eastsn Question, &c.
These stirring times Ia the French political circles
The agitation kept up daily In fact increased daily BY
the speeches OF the opposition mebers the senate aad
the Corps Leg isat, ~ho finding Themselves 80 uuus-
rous and meeting with such an sympa
all sides, become bolder each day What will the Empe.
do in face of the r wDs dsDges ia tho anxious
inquiry Of his followers Win he put end to the
de0a,ess VIII he allow the opposition gather srenst
Either horn Of the dilemma is uDplsas aad danger
Gus one The fact is, NJ. de Petsguy, when he
persuaded his master TO grant the lately accorded
partial liberties, overreached himself He was too fresh
from England, the land Ct parliamentary debates in Ill
their fullest and least dangerous ampltsds He thought
TO render himself famous the promoter Of such debates
in France to likewise acquire distinction tho rst
lister that wished the cessation OF passports for tho Eng
fish, bear In mind He did upor what might
be useful Injurious to the power Of Napoleon Ill. as
only cared for popularity In England he wished by his
Hberalty, 10 sare and atonish tho noble lords znrcg
whom he had been residing long and the sec
rgy liberal moves took place, but although much
said about the liberty Of the press you Of tho
fate Of poor Gonesco OF the Courier d Dimanch. Yoa
also that but the English profit BY the
passport arrangement and that bat 70 very smAM
degree.
The English themselves have to go regularly through
the passport Office, and do with their cards that which
before required OF them with their passports But
n w tha hiunda IA
regards the liberty OF allowed the Chambers
am of coarse, favor OF liberty in he fullest sense
but speaking Of the oppotunepess OF the grant
Of discussion here in France where tho people 20
prone 70 opposition, where the memories OF past
revolutions yet green The Emperor's followers
thought because opposition hti smo.hered that Il
dead. THIS great mistake. they have found
out, spd the hopes OF the OrleaDss have revived
and the party is becoming daily stronger. 1t sguf
fact that the staunch friends OF the house u Or
leans talk ope0iy OF their adhesion where few
weeks pls he5 aim ct afraid TO be together
The clergy has sided with this sarty, aud powerful.
and, as SAID above, increasing, opposition 70
the Emperor Is showing issR boldly. am
tho s ,aOs ana ,hss he doe. o no. ssae %
ct the Offending senators and members the Corps
eeislsf know Of his annoyance Tho resaito this
berty easily percivabe in the hesiis0n reg.rds
he efairs OF Rome some few Gays ago the rrench
roops we're TO reta 10 tins coantfyihey to leave
the Eernsl CITY Orders 10 rouon 70 prepare
transports that once to sail for Cva veocnia
be Pope wrote to the Emperor this subject, VIII,
oncert the oppos,tn add cerica nembers the CHAM
called tho goyernmeot to sto@ the ". ops 70
emain Of Rome The reeult has been that orders
have reached Toucn or sahst orders Tor Suspension Of
preparations The idea OF removing the troops u
ooled, but may at any moment be resumed That they
would have be. withdrawn without hesitation not
for fear Of the oppoeitioa IN the Chambers Is almost
certain fact The discourse Of Prince Napoleon fore.
1t is sseerted by several journals that Austria haA
stated positively " the French government her
forces would cross the Mincio the moment thc French
| L
gooQ authority that the Austrian government made
sucb COMMUNICATION 10 this Cont we will soon hear az
Gsribaid again. 1bousands gathering 70 meet hi
hpd the Italians feel that ,hey must soon commence
final struggle with the Ausrians Tho latter moved
large forces up 10 he Italian frontiers and openly
making preparations TO commence ear. The role u
France wan be difficult one in hat The Emperor
Napoleon viii feel himself hampered by his Cnamoers,
VII be ced to aoopt openly either policy
intciycnicn or an immediate action for and IN aid q
These ousrokon Chambers are sad stumbling blocks In
the way II monarch who owes 30 much Of
his mesent snccefs 70 the mystery ne threw
awaiting teo course u events AND prohug thereby. No
can oonht that now feature in French policy has
opened bBd that thererom the pteeent govern Dent In
danger Hereafter tho Emperor wl have be cove ned
by bis Cbauoefs heretofore he ruled suprems
he difference win soon be seen and felt in the Affairs Of
France.
The sardrian ministry has resigned; but this will pro-
duco no change policy the object T. attained is the
formation OF min stry the control Of Count
Dc tayour, composed Ia such manner that he whole u
the now kirsoon may be represented The Csbinet
will lie formed or beioug - tho different provinces
Italy IL Is sad that tho emperor Napoleon Is ia fsvox
Of The blowing solution OF the Italian questi n:--
The cs'abiiebmeut o. a Northern Kingdom of Italy
under Victor Emanuel, .outen kingaom under Prince
Cargunu and the Staios ~ the Church. the Who'll.
be connected by SORT OF Federal Dict 10 mot NJ Roma.
Victor tmapnel VII 40 doubt ind ths arrangement any
Ting else but stsisctoy sno he may we'll nope to
rae long tho whole Of Italy Church States In
clur ed, be conld not think otherwise.
The TACT OF cioae understanding existing between
france and Russia az regards The question Ufiept Ia
admitted all sides. IRE pursued BIZ the Russian
representative at me late conference the SSrsn
quoeoD proved that Rusis Francs under that
affair IN the Esht. few days since the <bfs dk
NoYd, Russian organ, made vrlient attack againse
the temporal power ~ the Pope. Closely follow ng ths4
most eulogatsc article upon the Emperor Nspoeoa
ia The {nois ksis The Nerd another Russian organ,
rcmarkbg upon hosc articles says iney significant,
showing the understanding which exists between tho