The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15

po'd man VINO woald wager tho peace or Europe FOR
snty,iour hours, this is no light thing to say.
Tug Oo"aa'onnei o. this morning uses the following
language respecting President Lincon's recent proea-
milton :-Sach measures indicate more ezapsration thar
strength and tnd.o esaggeate the horrors 81 ,Ohous
There Is, evidently an opinion In high places horc that
America would do well to accept the good Offices Of
France and is pretty generally believed that Prince
Napoleon will not recross the Atlantic without having
sounded certain depths In your troubled waters II does
not appear TO me- however, that public opinion at all
responds TO such sentiment II to me on the
contrary that never hear voice In favor Of the South
but only one hearty unanimous desire that the North
may rise like giant and execute mighty vengeance on
those who struggling to blot out from the map Of tho
world the nobest grandes and most benevolent work OF
man. 1H t.as.
or course the arrest OF Mr. Faulkner your late Minister
Ut this court il circumstance OF Surprising interest
Though man Of very inferior capacity to his predcces
sor, Mr. Mason, to Mr.. Rives, whom Mr.. Mason fol
lowed, his frank, ready made him generally
popular among Americans herewhch is not always tho
best sample OF Americans who take up their residence in
Paris His conversation generally found TO be want
ing IN that catholic character proper representative
OF great country of such mixed interests the United
States; ana the perpetual desire 10 elevate the South at
tho expense OF the North was more especially evident in
his intercourse with those not Of his country. To
what extent no may have carried this in his diplomatic
relations am OF course not aware. further than that
general report prevailed in tho British aud French chan
eocries that there was good Cor believing that the
Union would be found 10 be broken forever Every body
was in the habit of speaking of NJ Faulkner South
ern in his views preudces and tastes don't think
any ono greatly surprised at tho news Of his arrest
PARIS August 81. 1861
Napoleons Visit 10 BiarrirHis Majesty IN Good Health
Ricdsoli ON tie Paioi Byieaadaas IN Roly--Anohher
Embodiment in Naples Erpec,sd--An Imperial I'ar
chase in Rome-!Yaos 4ibo@ 7ttacco, dc.
Tho Emperor has Just quilted st. Cloud TO join the En-
press at Barrz. The fatigue he underwent Mt Chalons
in visiting every part OF the camp and assocating himself
with It's exercises is sufficient contradiction the
ports indusriously disseminated regarding his health
Acorrespondent Of tho london Times who was sent to OBJ
servo the military evoutons at the camp, has made
comment apparent weakness Of gait in his
MNestys walk which seemed to corroborae the sinister
reports that had prevailed But this il altogether mis-
take Napoleon is without exception, one of the most
awkward walkers in Europe. lie turns out his feet
and strides from hls hip rather than tho knee, so
that at each step his shoulders make angles and
his whole body distorted. As II Is now so
il was dozen years ago. II is only horseback
that his appearance is unexccptionable. He is a
perfect master Of equitaton, and dcports himself
in the saddle with and dexcry that few or none
Of his officers pretend to- From the close attention
ne gives to everything pertaining 10 military discipline
the constant reward he'd out to the sodiery the in
creased and increasing rccopense for continued good
conduct and service, II is hardly possible to believe that
he does not contemplate some speedy occasion for their
employment. Lord panerstcn may well say that while
nc the left hand is constantly the blt OF his sword
The circular ADDRESSED by Biron Rcaso to his various
diplomatic agents. and which appears this morning the
Co'sntionei is worthy Of observation for its deter
mined reproaches to the Papary. Brgandagc il says in
he Ncapo,.tan Kingdom there has always becp, under
whatever form OF government and various mcaus bave
been found eiectul in dealing with 1t but in the present
instance Is blessed and sanctGed by the Father of The
Church, while monarch not less dcthrored ny the
of his subjects than solcmnly denounced by an OYER
whelmng pleJsHae, furyely, under this ecclesiastical!
protection stimulates and nourishcs it. Baron Rcaso
1t is argued, would hardly have used language this Of
feet without the sanction OF the Conrt France and poo
PIE begin to believe that the year 1851 will pass away
without witnessing the departure OF the French troops
from the Eternal City For myself, shall only believe in
such consummation when see IT,
1t may be part of tho imperial programme to let the
Sardnans have their way if only to show the fc bic
they make Of it, Butno person can believe that
Napoleon would countcnance Francis H., the King Of Ma
pes lie does If he did rot expect to derive avan
tnge from the embodiment his presence generates. n
The midst OF all care l. specially taken that Francis shall
do nothing for his permanent interests certain air OF
ridce is thrown around whatever he does while his
is peted and praised she encouraged commit
as many absurdes rs possible, from the stYnting in
breeches to the shooting OF cats. All he pre-
pairing for the time when Napoleon, like Edward the FIRST
of England, may DC called in to arbtratc between rival
dsputens and take the subject dispute under
his own rule aud govcrnance
The Mnear has publicly announced the completion Of
the purchase Of the Farnesc Gardens from The King OF
Naples.
The Emperor says, has just bought out Of his prvy
purse the portion OF tho Noun, paatine which Is com
prised under the Of the Frnee Gardens and which
belonged the King Naples. This portion OF the cee-
brated hill is by far the considerable There only
remains in addition to the part bought by the Emperor
the ancient villa on the south whore excavations have
hsenC vie sol fnnIh .nA in .h thn-n
convent Of French nuns and tho cast convent OF
Franciscsns The ground purchased BY his Majesty Is
not less than eighteen acres in extent IL includes the
famous ruins the palace of the Crsaf two entire stories
Of which have been covered with rubbish the time
Of tho invasion of the barbarians aad contain
statues paintings and inscriptions OF the highest interest
II from this soil which has been scarcely toche up
the present time that several masterpieces OF antique art
have been procured 1t was also on this domain that was
recently found the original walls the ancient enclosure
of Rome, that which surrounded the Patine when it
alone supported the original city at the very time of its
founder. NJ Petro Rosa author OF the large archaeology
cal and typographical map Of atiu has been appointed
Conscrya'or Of the Palace of the Caesars and is at the
time to be director Of the excavations, which will
commence in November next.
il is very seldom that make extracts but tn. above
intelligence is much too interesting to be given in any
other term than the t,sissir,I ,sito.
The French regiment Of marine artillery has just been
increased. Three batteries and company OF gunners
have been added 10 it.
The Siamese Ambassadors have given mp their intention
of visiting Frgand and to take their departure in
about iortn int q. heir way homo they are to visit
the French possessiOns II Cochin China
"a curious pager has Just been read bore important
society at Ronca on tobacco The consumption is cnor
nonsy on the increase. Calculating that il contains three
per Of nicotine OF which few drops suffice
sion DEATH there is according to the general consumption
Of tobacco, I,59Ooo0 Kilograms taken By the world Of
this poison.
This is the when the Presidents the
Councils General species Of rrovi-onai Parliament
take make speeches Mandatory of the Emperor
and his policy Napoleon has always had reason to say.
Save from my friends. and the present occasion is
no exception. NJ. de Morny has overshot the mark by
eulogizing the advantage of accorded" liberties in alu
sion 10 the decree OF November "a when tho right of
criticisng the policy Of tho government accorded
Marshal Mel has 0utstrpped Count de Morny, by in
forming his Council that France is only afraid Of having
much liberty accorded her On this tho Opinion M
tio,cc remarks THE Marshal need not be alormci
France has not experienced any such msgving as he
supposes"
On the subject Of peace Marshal Magnan who pre-
sides over the Council of the Bias Khcn. Observes
Francc glorious powerful and prosperous under tho
strong and prudent hand to which she condes her dos
tnes wishes only TO enjoy in peace the benefits she has
received"
Meantime experiments going on az Touon with in.
ccndiary shells which bid fair o give birth and
terrible arm OF modern warfare. Tho explosive compost
ton with which these shos charged Il liencd
LIQUID Ere. which is fatal to everything 1t In
tact with. For the moment the experiments brought
To standsti owing to the damage done Dro,n dain,
the floating target but enough has demonstrated
show that most destructive agent easy employment
and inexhaustivc III character has been obtained.