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

twenty mlllong. To the end OF the movement or
democracy against feudasm-or these the sole
parties at serious issue In Engand-Mr Golden has like
wise lately published letter subject OF universal
the counter proposition which offered by your govern
ment to the proposal OF the Paris Congress- But he
little Of the real resources results principles Of this
great theme The journals, who sec less OF them, Of
course compliment him in the sersotyped aphorism left
them by Sir Robert Peel who spoke Il seems Of Cob
dens eoquence They do not see that the ap
pcation OF such praise TO legal argument just
pertinent as the sentiment itself epigrammatic Docs
not Homer give 70 milk the profound sphet of white
SO Peel was fully Homerc In describing eloquence as
unadorned Mr.. Cobdens present effort might however,
with less platude, be characterized by immethodical
logic The thing hangs toleraby well together from bold
sentence 70 sentence But being destitute OF Frame the
general tenor waddles zgzag and leaves no compact i'm
press and so no clear conviction. But luckily those
nneries are unimagined by his public.
The summer weather. which for several days back has
favored gravcr interests happily to cheer the cee
bration of yesterday. The principal feature was the
OF place. for as you know the Middle Ages were famous
Tor commercia gatherings as they were indeed the great
don procession had another national fsatpre had ali
the confusion Of D0nnybrook fair but without its
pensation Of humor life and character. The crowd In
great at the opening Of the Paris fair The foreign
esespeciay were singulary few and nowhere can they
be 80 well distinguished IS in London Nor did the rural
districts appear to have sent many Here however the
distinction may not be easy There are people in
the world in whom the urban and rural characters
marked 80 little in either manners gait air in the
English. All urbane rustic, you might choose
TO call it. The only thing dxinge is the grin OF the
cockney But the cockneys, it appears, have made an
exodus TO Pars which they have overwhelmed for
days back with miLords Anlldis-a dsdain O. the mer
chants meant to prove 70 the Parsans that tho English
are not wholly nation OF shopkeepers.
The ceremonial Of the interior passed with the same
solemn dulness. There was monster band Of forget
how many instruments and an Ode by the laureate not
unworthy OF his muse and pension But the preliminary
part was the Address Of the Royal Commission" o
rigmaros OF half hours length, not character
than out Of season It bsgir with lament on the loss
audQ Quvith natl
losses since the previous gar. with all Of which the
foreigners must surely have been edited. If
tho banquet by giving them doefu detail Of the deaths
In the family the Losses by trade aud other misadvsn
lures that combined 70 aic him. This n1ue sinking Of
the International In the selfish preOccupaon chanoed
however to be less grotesque in fact than 1t was in
FORM The Commissioners were washing their foul linen
en- famtlle.
With the Same national apropos, the thing was read
before throne which conspicuous in the exhibi
tion, befrnged bedzzened but then untcnanted. This
ourned dead as the void saddle horse OF the lost
ror Is paraded at his funeral But the throne was OF
course not for the conso but for the Queen although
mockcry Of people rich in princes and prncesses-
with also any quantity Of German cousins at command
not 70 have Of them vouchsafed to grace this
camille solemntei The flesh and blood rcyasts were in
fact, scant and muddy The "Crown Prince' Prussia,
Prince Oscar Of Sweden and the Queen OF Span with
her Duke exhaust the hne But two Of these
there heads OF their national committees; that
the complimentary element OF royalty was rsdrced 70
likewise, IN the best qualities of prince consori.
St crafty arstocracy had their own object in tho
empty throne. they do not think i well on any public
occasion 70 leave the eyes and Of John Bull without
H. Perhaps every second line OF the long address repeats
"her Maesty for to the English II sounds rreverent TO
use the pronoun only. Tho throne s hkc dumb show
craftsmen known their public Among this collec
tion OF the products Of mind the object most admired
Alarmed at the scandaous dealcation in their exhibit
tors the English have towards the end contrved 70 A
the void from third which announced TO you, up to
Nth sixth But still the strife is, rs stated more
for commerce than for competition The avidity has
even sunk TO an unimaQined meanness. The very
hbitors had to buy tickets yesterday And even the
correspondents Of foreign Journals refused them
appears from some letters in the papers Of this morning
The English feel that they squeezing from the last Of
the London Fdtrs.
Our Paris COrresp0ndcnce.
PARIS, May Q, 1862.
Distress Of the Operatives and Imperial Plans Tb,oard.
Ameriod-Princs Napoleons Posiaon-Bugenis as a
Hnmamitartan, Banker and Money Lssder-7he Sguad
ron Jm Naples-7Ae Naoal Reuoluion- Termination o.
the japanese Excitement de-. dc.
There is manifest evidence OF q reaction in France
against the government OF the United States do not
say that there any real sympathy towards tho south
but this do say, that beginning everywhere
that II this civil contention Is not put
end the consequences for France will be longer
deprived by OF the OF labor that the distress
beginning to make itself seriously felt that time
when men are exhibiting impatience at the idea OF
fresh imports, and when the govsrnmont has peculiar
for retrenchment the sabsdcs IL Is obliged
supply ndigens account OF the American crisis il
endangerng the repose Of the country They say
over that experience is proving that all attempts at OBJ
tanning supply Of cotton from any other quarter than
America have only resulted In more plainly show
ing the indispensable character OF the Southern trade
The Indian climate that Of Algers being both
and cold for the cotton production OF either part OF
the world occupy the place Of that Of the
South
The De5dts copies the Independence Bsgss paragraph
though it affects to disbeieve the fact
Prince Napoleon s known to have said only two days
ago, in the presence Of than gentleman
nected with she South, that strong as his sympathies
towards the North Ne afraid Ne must sacrifice
hem In face OF the tncedsirg diaress IN France Last
year. he said, our harvest failed US, and" labor
foodD s . state of things which turns every mans
,houshts upon alHsss Il General Mcclellan cannot
saib 5dt the rebellion, Zee nothing for but inter.
ference on tho part Of Europe.
Before this letter reaches you do hope that the tide
Of battle may have set in against ths robels in such
fashion that Mr.. Lincons words in his Thanksgiving
proclamation may be verified, and that foreign inter-
ference may cease TO be matter Of question:
but Il not, from all hear. am strongly persuaded
that the year 1852 win not pass away without It's having
taken place.
The Emperor, thinking the present . very timely oc
casion for exhibiting renewed instance Of his sympa.
thy with tho working classes, has induced the Empress
take the initiative in founding novel Institution the
object or which 10 advance loans 10 porkmew for the .
chase Of TOOLS instruments. utensils and furniture
Of indispensable necessity. To give due importance to
such institution every member Of the imperial family
enrolled the committee list, all the Ministers and
most Of the Senator's tho young frnce Imperial occupy
ing a conspicuous place In consequence Of the
little Prince being ono, tho various schools colleges
throughout France expected TO participate it, and
each eers contribute the minimum subscrptio Of len
centmos q week. Tho Lycee Bonaparte has already
shown the way In touching letter to the Empress. A
gigantic benefit society Of this kind must inevitably be
but the fact OF its beng originated at this
moment undoubtedly owing 10 the distress occasonod
by the American crisis society Of this nature is also