The New York herald., 1862-05-07

dinK.
cou 80, thai no WAS to have chdrcn) whcn the elder
branch o. tho Eolrbons dying with him. tho throne
should descend to ths Count 10 Paris the grantsn OF
LOUIS Philippe, and now captain in the Union army.
1 SUI, even though the Countess may have an
hers II may not be male child, and, thereore
by tho satc law, will be excluded from the throne IN
which case all this rejoicing would be nlught and the
legtiisis would doubtless be ga unite their forces
with th SO OF the House of Orleans.
Your friend JeE Davis is wholly devoted 10 tho
cause Of the 'conledeaoy he OBJECTS entirely
look out for his own Individual one. On The contrary,
win prudence and foresight which certainly, under all
the circumstances, are decide lily laabe, he has been
providing for contingency which. from present appear
from the most undoubsed Authority from source which
excludes the possibility of error that he his, within N,
last four months sent two hundred thousand dol
lars 10 Fraace and which securely invested for him i
French stocks. We hope may not be long ere we sal
have tho pleasure OF seeing hm here unless you should
require linn for example and warning 10 ali future
| traitors.
Our distngr ished countryman, John G. Hesnan. has
been dividing tho honors with tho Japanese Tor rev
days past at the Hotel du Louvre All his associltio 3
whilo IN Paris were with "ias men. Of the .'sunny
Souh but this might have been simply from tho TACT
that among them he found more congcnia ties, moro
sssporng msn" than he could have done among those
spcnaidy and he does enter the prize ring with this
little English champion he will doubtless mako even
worse work with m than he did with sayers Apropes
OF this says that he dad for the
purpose OF fghtfng aud that he win not night unless u
be made saiiclon. pec.nlary obiees and nless some
play and fair, honest decision guaranteed. These
th!ngs being se.t.sd he wI he says asht any man v
turned to Eng and Sunday evening. and II 10 under
stood that he is soon to commence series Of sparring
exhibitions with his former antagonist, Tom Sayer5.
Thurlow Weed, ESQ, leaves to morrow for Brussels
and from theie viii go through Germany and to Rome
we have had throe or four days cold enough ior Janua
iared. - : - ''-''' - o'
PARIS. April Is, 1862,
French Semi Official Organ on Lord PanaersIoa-fson
Clad Ships-Theotricals, de-, dc.
The Consitions,el of yesterday pours broadside q
hot shot in the shape of three column article, into
Lord Pamcrston, for his recent speech on the Roman
question Hoe is the opening paragraph-"upon the
Italian question the OF the English government
have showa themselves faithful to themselves-they
have continued to indulge in amateur policy. Upon
the Roman question Lord Palnesston has played upon
the surface, but has not reached tho bottom
As consun,mats Parliamentary orator, ho has,
above all, studied his audience, and had be
contentsd himself with the plaudits Of the
Chamber had he not at the close OF his discourse invoked
the Judgment OF posterity, would willingly have loft
the noble orator in tho peaceabe enjoyment Of his tr
umph But silence is not permitted US in presence of
statesman who views matters from such high ground
who counts with such assurance upon the judgment OF
the future and who in msrepresenting the policy OF
Others gives to his such complete evidence of Clair
voyance wisdom and generosity Tho writer then calls
the attention of Lord Pamsrston to the fact that while
violation Of the principle Of nonntsrvcntion the des
patch from Corfu arrived in which, In reply 10 the
ally reiterated statement OF the Ionaa Parliament that
the people OF the lonian Islands desired TO be united to
Greece, the Lord Commissioner replied that the Parla
ment had no right to discuss the question
and adds, "What . respect for tho principle
Of nntervsntion and the principle Of nationates'
The wrtor then goes 70 give tho why in spite
OF the obstnacy Of the Roman court and the harcd OF
its counsellors France still occupies Rome preoccupisd
the time with s duties Catholic Power, and
as tbsratng Power In Italy. Every day takes more
and more from tho Roman question its religious element
and places il more and more upon purely political
grounds The temporal power Of the Pope founded
and has continued by submitting itself to the conditions
necessary to the life OF government Iattcrly. how
ever this government had been badly administered
that mora nsurrection was permanent there and that
material order longer possible, except through
foreign aid" In this painful condition OF affairs "two
courses Of policy offered to tho Roman Courtthe
wise and prudent recommending Indispensable
cessions perfectly compatible, however, with dig.
nifty; the other distant, exasper1t:Dg and
selling endless obstinacy aud mercisss protest
alton The FIRST Of these has for its defender Rome
tho Power which restored the Ponttdcal throne, and
which for ten has protected with its sword The
other is sustained by coalition Of men who have
ruined every they served, who unite their
ambitions in their ruin and who may be called
the pilots OF ali the grand shpwrecks during the past
forty years And it is to this policy tha. Rome lends
complacsnt All this is only too true; but the faults
OF the OF Rome do not prevent from having a
great interest in protecting the person Of tho Holy Fa
thsr and in assuring his independence certain dse
ences with tho Italian government dc not prevent us from
making the ndspendencs of Italy question Of honor.
Catholic and liberal france knows so well what she
wishes in the peninsula; she is so noby disintsesed,
and fnithfr TO all her grand traditions that she is
not dsqueted either by the ngratitade OF tho one or
he false interpretations OF ths other. We expected
however, greater justice from enlightened states
man a. lord Paimerston This time the noble lord
seems to have been tina psything OF optical
illusion VIII he allow US one last observ stions II, 10
employ tho influence which he has certain Cabi
determine that Cabinet to recognize tho king
dom seems to Is that he would render great service
to italy"
The Casaionnel Is known 10 derive its inspirations
from the government ministers: and the article In quss
tion indeed bears the marks OF greater vigor and
power than do usually those which appear that Jour-
nal since the dnerencs o. opinion exhibited between
that notes OF not the most amicabe description have
been passing across the Channel This article Of the
CoaitaionaI will excite great deal OF ire IN England
and the English journals will come % US tomorrow
loaded with vituperation. What warm, loving al
lance" is that which now exists between France aud
The Japanese Embassy visited the Grand Opera on
Wednesday evening to wisnsss the psrisrmance Of
upon Il given by Of the oHcsrs, they have
been very highly delighted His remark was that the
maks great noise and make ugly face all the
same as crazy people in Japan They better
pleased with the performances Of Hamilton the eeve OF
Robert Houdin at whose exhibition they rendered hem
selves immensely popular with the ladies' apd children
by distributing among them a quantity Of perfumed
colorsd wood engravn. ol which they secfn to have
brought with them plentiful supply u Is said thst
some the ladies' Of Paris have been infatuated with
one the translaors II said (t l. to bs hoped
without reason howeysr) Of those IN your Island
City wsro with the charming Tommy, and that he
ceivss anywhere from dozen up ffy tets dor per
dion. lie Is certainly "a man TO love-, with fine,
open, pleasant countennnce and clear, brown com
plcxion and speaks English and French with great per
fecton he beng the only one OF the party indeed, who
speaks latter lang with any degre. o accuracy
Is stated that ak projects have been submitted 10
the Admiralty for the Of the wooden sies
vessels into clad ones and II Is said that is to
be built which, besides her ironcasng, will carry spur
weighing sixty thousand pounds. spain and Austria arc
preparing build ren-clld nayes and two naval officers
from the go to the United States to tako
look at the Monitor.
The result OF the examination Of q number OF titled
gentlemen who, "kcked up row. at the PERFORM
ance Of the "Cotillonn at the theatre du Vaudeville
has been published, although the Judge made spc.
cial order forbiddng the publication Of the evil
dcnce or remarks OF counsel. The punishmsnt
inflicted upon NJ 10 Comte dc Grammout Csderousss