The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

rue du Mail Tho witohery OF his performance 10 POSI-
lively supernatural Never did surely effect such
wonders from his instrument. The great want In the
piano s continuity Of sound, such afforded by wind in
the ntonations Of his instrument to now rising
on the listening ear and yet without haziness or the
slightest confusion-a distinct clear and articulate
The artis-it is thirty years since we heard h-is
longer the mere executonst enchanting the world with
marvellous lingering, but an inspired son Of song,
moving the most hidden passions with his wondrous
skill and dsmissng his audience with feelings too big
for utterance. When we heard him before, went |
away thinking Of nothing but his formidable show his
gigantic yet cxiic touch, his mastery instru.
ment apparently unworthy OF him. His mOTccdu yester
day from I" Puritani' was delivered with deicacy
tenderness and tone such can be forgotten.
The weather 10 marvellously precocous. Vegetables
we only TO see as precious things IN June
have for the last fortnight been hawked about in truck
CARTS -..r .@sl.s. Ell.
PARIS, May 2, 1862.
Nreign InteyuemoHosc tAe French and English Gouern
nsents Look upon Our War-Reoau of General De Goyon
from Rome-Aires on Stochs-Ausee Napoleon the
Third-Ludtcrous Mistakes of the French Journals
Death Of the Rev. DR.. Bethune-NGnifesto from Mrs.
Ellen Key Blunt, dc.
The fear that President Lincoln acted prematursly in
recommending general thanksgiving for the aversion Of
. foreign Intervention grows every day greater and
greater. That negotiations, the subject Of which
affairs have been in progress between the English and
French governments during the last month"; ere eanne
b the sgAts doh and persons who profess to be tho
France
writer in the Independamce Beige that the voy-
ago Of NJ Mercisr TO Richmond was decided before
the battle OF Pittsburg and that he received some
weeks since from NJ rhouvsnsl instructions 60 the
rebel capital and there make Investigations upon which
he TO furnish to the government here report
the apparent ability of the "Confsdorste" government
maintain ITSELF The writer continues that "the month
Of April employed IN London and Paris in negos-
tons which had for their object bring dipo-
matte intervention or the recognition OF the Southern
confsderacy by the principal States Of Europe Tho
structons to NJ hercier had already reached him when
the capture Of Island No. 10 70 dsrange the combi
nations which have been still knocked out Of joint
by battle Of Pttspurg and the present grand opera
tions Of the Union army. Still IL is believed that the
negotiations continued, the present idea being
direct Intervention the part Of France and England.
on the plea Of "hamanty'' and "necesslty.".
So far France s concerned the government s really
becoming alarmed at the distress which exists in the
manufacturing districts. and which IN threatening to
burst revolution long, il something
relieve il. At Lyons, by statements just received,
appears that half the operatives
all, onequartsr working half time only and but
the other quarter employed full time This general
stagnaton in tho silk trade is caused by of
from abroad The United satcs the heaviest customer
orders nothing at all. No orders from Mexico, and
South America takes but half the quantity Of
silks which she did in former y>ars In Rouen and the
other cotton manufacturing centres similar Of
stagnation and distress exists and for several months
past urgent representations have been made by
OF manufacturers to the government mporing
interfere in the American quarrel which is considered
the cause the present impoverished condition Of the
Industrial interests Of Eurore
The manner in which the French and English govern
both look upon struggle manner of viewing
it which been carefully and earnestly encouraged by
the Southern emssarcsis his-The result OF this war
is certain division of ths Union and the acknowedg.
msnt on the part of tho government OF the United
States OF tho "Southcrn confederacy" The only qucs
tons now in relation 70 the duration Of the and the
amount OF territory which the South will be able to
claim and hold at It's close This point Of view has
from the beginning been adopted by the cabSGst Of
Great Britain and atterly 1t has been growing v0ry
much upon the Fronch ministry, contributed 70, u
has BEEN by the dispatches Of he French Minister
M
South was out Of ths question.
looking upon our war from this point Of view, which
tive succssscs, and feeling that every day u its con-
nuancs s mpJverishing them, II Is not strange that
the French and English governments should have abont
another reason which does not apply 10 Francegoverp
ment and people hate us, and want 70 SEQ as broken
We are now expecting every day 70 hear Of tho pcr
formance Of some Official oct, 70 some startling
manifesto from the Emperor In relation to the matter
Tho rebels In Paris are In scstacies aud Slidell (who
learn has had during the past week, several long inter
views with NJ. Thouvene), has again declared that in
less than thirty days France and England will have in
terfercd put end 70 what they mournfuy
calling this "fratrcidal struggle You must hurry up
your clad ships and hasten as rapidly as possible
rebellion, and be prepared II necessary to meet tho
world p arms, in defence Of our country and
Tho ony other topic Of interest since my last letter il
the recall from Rome Of Gen. de Goyon Although the
Official Journal has as yet given US no light upon the mat
tho moncial papers, IT is generally believed 20 be
true, and tho ultra clerical party are bowling terribly at
IT, Cen de 0oyon is known, Is exceedingly papai
his tcnsnces and has rendered himself particularly OBJ
noxious the liberal party and tho return OF NJ de La
yaette az Minister Rome understood TO depend
upon his recall But il is the signal OF something yet
to come which gives tbs removal Of Goyon It's principal
interests and the liberal party hope VII De followed BY
City when IL will Of COURSE be Immediately occupied by
the soldiers Of the Italian King and tho temporal reign "
the popos will have come TO an end.
uMres has published letter in one OF the papers ad.
dressed the stockholders In the Casss General des
cnemn DO Fer IN which after thanking them Tor the
his trials and tribulations, he assures them that
the object Of his life, which he is bound TO
accomplish Is TO rcntegrate them In their capital and TO
bring the stock up whore twas before his misfortune
II seems that when the news Of his acqual reached
Paris the stock had sudden and enormous RISE which,
however, was not maintained during the few following
days. and the great banker cautions the shareholders
not 70 be led away by these speculative movements
W Hoiu Oh w shvH Whlon ne h5sureb tnem VIII
out oil right. The Imprisonment for more than
fourteen months Of innocent man. o. Mres declared
70 be by the imperial Court ~ Doua has given rise 10
grave suspicious that there must DO something wrong
The legal system OF country which may by such do
tention ruin innocent In health business and
reputation and some attempt will doubtless made TO
change the present system which admits such abuses
Tho Muses Napoleon the Third opened yesterday
the Paais dIndustrio. This splendid collection viii
be Of the greatest curiosties and most attractive
places OF resort In this city OF II il composed
Of the ancient museum Of the Marquis Capana
by the French government and brought from Rome last
year, and which consists of paintings, Etruscan and
Roman remains in bronze, iron and lead vases Jewels
canoes and medals; Greek and Roman terra cotns old
eiasscs ancient arblcs worries c and besides these
largo number OF interesting objects of and his
torical value, gathered in Asia Minor Macedonia and
Syria by connosseurs sent for the purpose by Empe
rer. The present collection occupies twenty-five rooms
Of the palace, beside the rs1 dc ehaussce