The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MARCH 1sel-TR1p1R SHEET

Repeat, Monsieur, what say % the millions u An'''
cans for they are the words Of truth =, .vsn,. vii,
Language like this demonstrates, 81 az evenly VIZ
what reason Lord John Russell the Foreign secretary Of
England wrote ON the oath OF December iast-bat IN
his meet hat r0m aboSeS he somewhat strained
his policy to save the personal dignity Of a
distressed sovereign ne Italy n that freedom Of
action which ne had SO powerfully maintained
in The North" The French Emperor, however, despite
this inmaion through Lord Cowey, delays this with
draval of his fleet eight weeks after this,
thereby going very far to accept the nsinuation thus
The journals are not satisfied with the new arrange
for giving publicity TO the debates and other SUD
jecs OF public interest subscription Of eight francs
for the term OF the Parliamentary session is demanded
from each OF them The Sicctc says" Journals cannot
impose this increase Of price their readers and to
Eight francs number would represent for the Opinion
Ndtcole from 600 TO $50 600 francs The thing s
absolutely impossible Each journal sold for fifteen cents
to the country subscriber pays six cents for stamp and
four cents for POSTAGE that 10 to say two thirds Of It's
selling price. Let the government remit three confines
OF tue stamp, which will reduction three hun
dred and sixty nssbers OF 1ef &c., and then each jour
nal will be able TO supply TO rs readers without loss the
ernment PROGRESSES itself 70 have need Of more publicity
lie, render the II sacrificed ninety millions for
free trade II may well sacrifice little for the diffusion
OF accurate Information and political truth. Thus you
perceive already becoming more outspoken.
The journals generally express themselves satisfied
with the Green's speech. II would be strange indeed if
old hand like Lord Pamerstons left them much to
touch upon The Dcbas expresses itself thus
Her Majesty briefly rccaptuates the facts which led
hope that tranquility will soon be restored in the Leba-
non and that the object Of the Convention will have been
completely attained The nntowsrd events which
in the royal speech with peculiar accent or interest,"
and we should almost say with sympathetic emotion
which contrasts with the reserve manifested by the
| Queen on questions Of European interest"
Great satisfaction Is felt here the check Baron de
vincke by 1863 votes to ile showing that Prussia and
Germany have no nteres, at variance with Italian con
| solicitation.
The news from Gaeta is omirous. The town would
have scarcely sued for armstce OF forty hours
unless driven to great exremties The Sardinans who
had ascertaned the position Of the powder magazines
had at last succeeded in blowing them up No vessels OF
Persanos feet have been able TO approach though
We hear likewise Of letter having arrived from Francis
H. to Napoleon.
Strange reports are current about the "yexed pirt
that haunts the Empress IL Isl believe certain that
che suffers most unwonted degree OF depression The
Emperors attention and socltade said to be un-
times display weakness that very distressing those
near her. There is always one striking charm in her
ito unfeened and unfailng benevoence Only two days
ago, under my own eye witnessed very genial
On the lake in the Bots de Boulogne little fellow, clad
much after the fashion Of children Of the higher order
the neghborhood OF the Pyrenees skating He was
only nine years old and else had had the nard
hood to venture on the undulatng ice The Empress
who had been watching for time his notions with
his scarlet cap picturesque gaberdne and scarlet trow
se lad ana h one % me 70 oecson
mon enfant" said She as he lifted up his sunny face
from which the long curly hair fell back in rngets "Je
suis Granton Barbe, Madame" said the little fellow
without blanching ''And where do you ive?' "No.
IL avenue dc PImperatrice sAh, have often seen
yon and your petite FIRE in your half Spanish dress,
trundliDg your hoops, as passed down the
What is your father mon cherT' II est homme
des etes Madame "And do you often 20 the Pyrenees
my chidg' "0nce year, Matamc.' "rhen when you go
again you must ask papa TO bring you to Barrtz "But
who are you, MadameS said the little fellow. The En-
press smiled took of brooch from her collar fastened
it on TO his Shirt and replied, ~ Madame Eugenie
my dear and live in the rue Rivoli; whereupon she
kissed him and relieved him from the carriage II
happens that the little boy lie locatare Of the
house ae myself, and YVES keeping an eye TO him,
good neighbour when the above described occurred
therefore relate IL thus literally.
case OF interest to occupcrs OF apartments in Paris
has just been decided before the Civil Tribunal has
long been question whether tenant of furnished or
unfinished apartments may sublet especially the form
or. 1t is now decided that he may, unless there
10 an express clause in his lease 10 the contrary
gentleman who paid thousand francs month did all
this, but was ousted by his landady who has
demned IN damages and expenses for the injury her
mint has sustained II Is well for Americans visiting
Paris to know the fact