The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

to the palace at compegne, wh' !. -. zoo, Of tho
staircase, stood the Empress -, ~ ,.,'ar,,, u
receive the King, who, aftc 1 NY ny, .,.nross,
soft words Of welcome -, ,,,.n - -. .ro,s M hone
,hs rmnra.s ans -.ssty, Immediately gave his hand 70
,owoJ snc, 1&soended the grand sscaiier. Then fol-
..a, j. essson of banquets, JdYucs and charming re-
sho cool grotto and verdant grass, where both
A. fchs delighted to lay aside court state and pageant
ID ekw cloud together in all the freedom ana luxury
OF sweet comradeship was observed that while the
welcome was given in German the adeus made IN
French. Tomorrow the shifts and the King Of
Holland Is to occupy the position recently occupied by
the Prussian monarch AS tho Emperor is great q
nguis some ccnsorous people that he cannot
miss but welcome this King also in the language Of his
proper country
The AngloFrench treaty is now in full operation
look an Opportunity OF running through some Of the
larger depos of merchandise devoted ~ The carrying out
OF tho objects OF the commercial ar and II mat
tiers continue they begun the English exporters
win not have much to complain Of The purchases made
IN carpets, cutlery, crockery WOODEN shawls, WOODEN
gloves, aacas and Irish linen confessed to have
been enormous observed however, that the carpeting
as could not fail to degrade the character Of tho
manufacture. With tho poorer French carpet
is carpet. whatever the fabric; but what thoy
expect 10 get for fifteen sous the metre IL not very
ineligible The better articles Of Brussels manufacture
were not offered for less than ST. Coo the metre and met
with few purchasers The aIpacas in immense re-
quest; they sold from frame metre 10 Ave,
and cheap material for stiff pctticoas was IN
formed in greater demand than any other article The
shaws Of Manchester sold ut 80 francs eac they were
! excellent specimens, and rendily found purchasers.
good deal of dsqniet has existed in consequence or
the rise in the price Of bread and II has required
peated the part Of tho Honeur and other
semioieial journals that shall the rise
exceed SO centimes tho kilogramme, two pounds,
prevent something Ike an outbreak. The moment the
price would rise above this there governmental
fund fer meeting it, Bat IL shows the sandy foundation
of all power IN France when everything thus made to
depend upon the mood Of the working classes OF The capital
These working classes, by system of perpetual demo.
lton Of ancient fabrics and tho construction of
boulevards, palaces and new roads are supplied
with ample labor and high remuneration. But tho
slightest deficiency in the harvest shows them ready TO
turn, their swords into ploughshares versa
and TO visit upon the executive government tho de-
of Heaven. Napoleon has only encountered
to atone for his earlier adversities-the flowing tide
and favorable gale of empire II remains be scon
how this wondrous fabric Of apparent prosperity in the
midst of which not only Paris but every town in France,
is 10 DO converted into blooming paradise Will stand
against succession OF bad harvests with America, too,
in a state Of civil war.
We have In October, weather worthy of July, in
July had suited 10 November Al sorts
OF trees poisoning second time the heat
great that gentlemen covering their heads with
brelas the dog days Paris Is consequently deserted
by all its beu monde and tho caur BONES md various
bathing places Of the country never drove moro
here are daily becoming less, and the lament among
the mars OF is loud and long at the state Of
thinl with you.
tazzin has addressed letter to the directors Of tho
Unn Itaana, in which he says "they the only
spraors against their country who nj present conspre
TO condemn to forced naction Caprera the only
who at present in Italy can act and unite and WHO ca
territory TO Sicily, conquered tho country TO unity the
namc of q nag which Ia not its own.n