The New York herald., 1862-05-07

Father who sits in st. Rters chair, spiritually at loas
he Is sti dear to the hearts Of the faithful People max
great mistake who fan in with the cuckoo cry that u
Franco there is religion. After residence OF twelve
years and with my attention particularly directed TO tn
subject, have 40 hesitation in stating nay beiiei that
know OF no Protes ant ntry which at all approaches
France in the faithful discharge of the external duties
sion, and think in unostentatious chartylabors Of
love amsgiving-it second 10 II is import
ant to bear this In mind at time when the peace O.
Europe msy be broken any day the head Of the church
ana the impeg ial chef Of Franco.
whittier the Roman ques ion is dragging US suppose
only one man in the world knows, and that is the EN-
peror himself. Certain it is, however, that already
signs OF cooncss are beginning 10 manifest themselves
between this country and England.
Lord Cowley, the English Anb lssedor. deputed to
wait upon The Emperor discover it would be
able 70 his Majesty accept of tho Queens hospitality
at Buckingham Palace-her Majesty remaining in retire
ment account of her recent bereavement-and give
the ecla OF his presence the opening cf tho Industrial
Exhibition, to take place in London in May His Majesty
somewhat curtly ntmated that hs would bo unable to
do So Lord Ccwley wrote home. therefore, 70 say
that no such invitation must be given. Then II was
that appeared the speech OF Lord Palmerston tho
Roman question: which has run the gauntets,f all the
ministerial papers In Franco; and only yesterday .
formal notice seen 10 tho Mcnter that tho Emperor
had such intention as had been falsely imputed 70 him.
The Aonitcur publishes the folowing-
To journals pleased 70 that the Emperor
To W. y as q s sa
to tue psent momeu has Ma jesy has not formed de-
sign Of going toe foreign country.
In the meanwhile the only vouchsafod TO those
who in England are constantly limiting that the Empc-
sagacy has hitherto bten appreciated overmuch-
that he the eature Of circumstances watching
the indication Of tho popular gao-that ne Is without
plan political policy, and may long end himself
without thrcnc at l-s that given by tho Count do
Agricultural Exhibition OffrAnco DamelV--
that there nothing in language OF this Sort that
while at homo tho imperial government has found de-
everywhere aud abroad fatal prophecies
than Casssndra uttcred tho people have enjoyed
tranquility personal freedom and prosperity prov ious
ly unknown in their history; while externally every
ton under heaven has with respect and
Observance inferior to which has distinguished her
in the proudest days Of her records Tne Consinnsl,
the most important Of the emofcial organs, confines
itself to ntnatilg that the Emperor will simply con-
to do in Italy what no has done. "Cathoc and
LIBERAL it says France knows well what she
q;ires in the Italian peninsuiashe is nobly dsine-
rested and faithful to all her great tradons-that
she has render herself uneasy either at ngrati
tedc or false Interpretations
The Queen OF Holland will come TO Paris next week
a visit 70 the Emperor aud Empress.
The young wife OF Prince Murats (she is daughter
OF Prince dc Wagram the Of Berther, Bonapartes
famous gonera seriously ill., In the present state Of
Italy every thing connected Win INC Murats attracts
bat in neasey fond OF boarding 1t happens, however,
that the peculiar line his ambition has followedhat Of
desiring crown for his danghtef-is precisely that
which requires generous outlay. The Murats,s at Ma
pies will not stir foot without money and this monoy
can only be obtained from tho Prince The struggle that
easues in tine Princes mind ia most amusing TO
witness One day, furious at the pecuniary sacri-
fees he has been called upon TO make, he
will roluse to advance another conmc IN vain he told
that all previous professions win be fuitIess without
tho required additional surporthe will give nothing.
The crown Of Naples may go 70 the d'a rst There Is
nothing for 10 but 70 let tho peculiar object In view fall
the ground and the Muratsts Naples find themselves
under wet blanket. After time however, tho ambi-
tous ct outtops tho nunimi in the Princes mind,
and again his thousands squandered among tho rab
ble Of Naples that grandson OF joachim Mura. may
have chance Of sitting in the sea. Of Ferdinand the
Second. Suddenly, however. mighter arm than mans
il interposed and his daughter is stricken down. and
brought to the verge OF death and the unhappy father
secs before the prospect OF all his sacrces ali his
ambitious hopes ending In that dust to which prince aud
peasant must alike return.
Ihe correspondent Of the CoastioHnef writing from
TURN Under date Of April 15 says that tho language Of
aribaldi visiby sotenng towards France, aAd that
he has written to the Gsnoese carabniers TO stir them
up In the suppression Of brigandage in the Ncapoltan
and beg them 70 be in readiness 10 join the
rnnent as soon as it shall call them.