The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

claprng hands broke out with fury The su
the
ss ''-''' AAa 'sns@
The Kings speech you win have received ere this
The excitement caused by the Mires affair has quite
drowned al the interest felt in Francis H. His departure
nom Gseta once Known no one seemed 70 care what be
viii soon be proclaimed King Of Italy The garrison Of
Gaeta have been Islands as prisoners
Of war they VIII be kept - such until the capitalization
We hear but little said OF Garibaldi 1t is the lun
begin his campaign against Austria in short time and
will most likely turn up in Hungary he knows that the
people there are awaiting his coming with anxiety and
that he should at find himself at the head Of thou
sands.
p. Silt rumored here that Russia Austria and Prus-
an instruction In Hungary or Poland. assured
good authority that the rumor s unfounded. No such
compact exists.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS Feb 70, 1851.
The Djacotion Of NJ Aircs-His Relations the French
Gorenment-Fognoscation and Propnecies-Aires and
Count de Aovny-A NeD Mortar Cannoa-Anectloe Of
Napoleon H., &C., de-, dc.
The defacatiops Of n Mres-the report OF which has
probably already reached you-are of such absorbing in
terest that all other topics Of discussion neglected
When it remembered that this eminent nancier has
been mixed up In degree with almost every govern
mental transaction since the advent OF the empire that
he is, rather suppose must say was, the pro-
pretor of the CoRait,nel the organ through whose
columns the picked writer's, the chosen statesmen and
ministers Of the government alternately admonished in
structed threatened paci6ed the listening of Eu
rope; that be the intimate associate of Morny the
Emperors half brother-if being Of his mother
the Queen Hortense, make him so-of Morny, who,
himself though holding high Office is double dyed in spe
culatons when, say such facts remembered, it is
easy to believe that the summary consignment Of N.
Mres to the prison OF Margas feon s quite
enough to give pause and reflection to the public
mind.
Go wherever you WILL nothing else Is spoken Of Peo-
pie call to mind how the populations Of Geste Cuberes
Louis Phppes reign gave warning OF the rottenness
that lay at the foundations Of the citizen monarchy They
now look around on the wondrous prosperity which
clothes everything In France and ask themselves IL cir
cumstances really justify It, How is it. they say that We
thus Afford not only in Paris but in every and
hamlet Of the EMPIRE to indulge in expenditure which
electrines with astonishment all other nations but which
we take easily IL the gold Of California and Aus
traa all own9 How s 1t that France is being
converted into earthly Paradise that everywhere
enormous works, magnificent palaces, parks, roads,
meet the eye and that our former domestic economy
is gradually being converted into profusenees and
pendtue almost abuousY Men but yesterday contented
to-day striking the with their lofty heads dazzling
the multitude with display or unbounded wealth Is
mot TINS ans o. N Mes the mrs. cropping out Of that
whole construction?
It is wen known that Mires, finding things coming to
the worst, went with viscount de Rechemont member
of his committee in the management of his numerous
railroad transactions 70 Count de Morny and declared
France his fall would be inevitable, and that with his
ruin that Of others must follow. Aorny, il is under
ally getting out Of all engagements with Mires, and
took high ground II is then said that Mires wrote
q letter 70 q common friend, which was Afterwards
rest and imprisonment Of NJ. Mires. AS for the poor
viscount de Rechemont, dose Of prussc acid has
under the rigid surveillance should never be sur
priced TO hear that his aer had sleepy eye to any at
the disclosures his trial viii elicit win strike the very
roots Of the imperial cntourase is impossible to sup
that the enormous power Of the empire will not be
exerted to prevent them some way other.
The strong expressIons-to advert to subject OF
foreign interestn regard TO England contained in the
colder tone adopted towards France, are nos
very wen received here. England, n is remarked
with her usual selfish policy, endeavorng trip the
heels Of France who has ehed her blood for
Italy, while England has been contented with giving
nothing but the cheap service Of words. Now have
always said and the more see and hear only confirms
my belief that the French interference in Italy purely
selfish TO throw the country into Of boiling fer
mentaton-to make every thing impossibie-every minis
ter and every form Of government-is the object Eng
land ,s quite Of be-
the meantime abe Is arming with undated energy,
if she believed that the struggle must with France
prey with the steshy glance Of the tiger. The King Of
Sardinia is never left tranquil. Now it is Gaeta; now
couraged, o. Tie Pcpes protection augmented Indeed,
emily the other day another regiment embarked 1t Mar
settles for Rome The aImng, too Of France is every
where on the increase. II only the other day that
report Of the naval arsenals Of France forwarded to
the British embassy By the new naval aaaeas Captain
Minister Of Marine Lord Cowey obliged TO say that
his government would contemplate such report "aec
Taking Of armaments. q new mortar cannon is now
under committee Of inspection, which, Is said, 70
outriva all former inventions. In the FIRST place. the
manufacture is all open work. and thus no rapdity of
firing can heat IT, II Is loaded ut the breech To effect
that a. vii NAV be either mortal and wSe
able to project ball or shell at an enormous range
in consequence OF the facility Of being removed
lance. II is termed Gioyanni-Franc mortar cannon.
The French troops Syria are % have another three
what use s m And England though she secs the mean
ing, wishes to keep well with France as long a. she
In recent letter gave you little anecdose Of the
Empress-how she sent the Count de xony to fetch TO
carriage little red capped pO Of nine who
presented him with brooch containing her portrait
OF course such occasion not 70 be lost for want
If little ssis fellow on hin return home had his hand guided
while he nded epistie Of which the following the
readers translate verbatim that they may see how
DO these things in France
MADAME informed my mother Of my good fortune ip
formed her that you had condeecenied 70 speak
TO me with affection and embrace Ny neither who
ia in II health thanked God and said TO Dear child
can now die peace God win protect thee since he
wed that gracious Empress has impressed her lips
thy forehead remember that thou been ennobed by
this kiss Of thy Soveregn-it viii aid thee always to
carry thy heart high and 70 pray
TO these words Of my mother, my father added re-
that should INCREASINGLY 70 render
myself capable Of worthy serving the Emperor, your
Majesty and the Prince Imperial will never forget the
gracious reception Of your Majesty the recommenda
tons Of my parerts and In my morning and evening
prayers viii omit 70 pronounce blessing he
Of your Majesty for the happiness you have aord
ed my poor mother In thus accostng her have the
honor TO be your Majesty most devoted most faithful,
and above al most proud little subject,
GOUrRON BARBE, II avenue de lImperatr.ce.
must give the sequel, since have been drawn 20
FAR few days after this letter bad been despAtched
and fancy some considerable manouvring
r7 arong the ram1ed services Of the palace 70 insure
is deliveYy--thc Emperor. seeing the came little boy
again on the ice, in company With one q my own chill