The New York herald., 1862-03-05

One thing, however is olerably apparent In this
respondence and little interesting to America in
is present disturbed state and that is the thoroughly
understood policy of the English government. While to
the world Garbald was tho Quixote who attackedbut
with far greater than his protoype-the wind
mills it England not less than France who was aid
ing and abetng and yet who that read the well turned
periods which written about Frances raid upon
Austria, wondrous facility in suddenly launching
900 into Iombardy and the fears such conduct
naturally gave rise to in every State of Europe
could have suspected that the whole thing prepared
calculated and consented to, in Lord Palmerston's
| own study Well indeed might Lord Pamerston shirk
an interview with Cavour under preenco of domestic
| grief.
The hour win come, and probably Is not far distant
when such correspondence Cavours will the
light connected with the foul rebellion rie in the
Southern States, when it will be shown that, despite al
this fair seeming the part of Earl RUSSELL the English
government and English gold have had far to dc
with the present state Of Affairs than is generally sup
posed 1t is rule Of law that when culprit cinnot be
discovered II is good to observe the party benefited by
his crime nisdemeanor and the wrcngdoer will NOT
be found far distant Apply this to England, whose ea
lousy the increasing grandeur and magnitude
time supremacy of America apparent in everything
she did, and you will not be far from discovering the
true fomentcr of the present schism.
Mr. Slidel Is living in magnificent apartments In the
Champs Eysecs No. so. He pays 800 francs MONTH
and all the Importance Of regular envoy from
the United States. He is not, however, made lion Of,
though is said would render such position
| agreeable to him. He is doing all in his power to en-
courage southcrners to take up their quarters Paris
during the season. ssIhe more important our numbers
and expenditure the better for US just now, lie has
been heard to say; "France Is in an mpressionablo
mood, and must not only strike the iron while it is
|
General Mcclellan will be urged TO another Bull run,
and then win be all plain sailing for the South in the
Court OF the Tuileres." This is merely an dit.
myself do not know Mr.. sdel by sight; but the
| statement have given is a current report.
1t be all very well to recommend the representa-
ton and expenditure OF Southerners and there is no
doubt that recently several parties from the South who
| have hitherto been hiding their diminished heads
apartments; but the truth is they are so awfuliy
short Of cash that agents have the greatest difficulty
exacting from them compliance with the rule which
makes imperative that such apartments should always
be paid for one month in advance The rule is 50 de
rsaW that possession is not given till the money is
touched but the consequence is the unfortunate tenants
who intended to take such imposing attitude and
dazzle the eyes Of the denzens Of this expensive capital
thoroughly cleaned out by the eXacon that they
have nothing lett 70 Keep up the game witha Wages
here cxorbantly high and tail hunkeys with silk
hose and powdered heas know their value Provisions
are mighty dear; pate de frois gras will not hop to
tho board Of sturdy rebel without the exhibition of
something substantial than is sufficient for General
Beauregard and carriages and horses twenty per
cent dearer to hire this season than last. Mr. Sde
may issue his recommendations but unless under the
capacious crinolino Of Mrs. Slidell, which became
| of such historic interest board tho Trent,
| thero concealed a considerable quantity Of
bills payable at sight, the gentlemen of the sostyled
Confederate States are likely to reckon without their
hosts.
derstood that the Emperor Is particularly desrous OF
putting questions TO him respecting the hdbtons of
Canada OF COURSE official Of the English govern
ment the late Governor General of Canada will be very
circumspect in his communications; but Sir Edmund is
connected by his family with France His sister married
French count OF the Corps du Garde in Charles the
Tenths time and, though the marriage turned
happily generally anticipated his long residence
in France and the society his family mingled in have
been understood to givc him considerable French bias
The Emperor is known to retain longing lingering eve
that anciont possession Of France and If directly rd
rectly he could receive grounds OF rela
ton to the hdbaps il would doubt not greatly influence
his future policy regarding the cotton question At all
events Sir Edmund is here, and his arrival whatever be
the cause has caused quite nutter among the diplo
matte circles.
the chief gossip is the miracle A peasant girl
has had vision Of the ''mracuops conception" Tho
virgin has bodily appeared to her, and the Bishop Of
Tarbcs pronounces it divine manifestation France
must be in state Of profound repose when somo of her
principal journals think II worth while to discuss tho
probability OF such fact To say the truth France in
common with England, is undergoing state Of transit
ton on the dogma of miracle The Gallo Church ac-
knowledges almost many miraculous interpretations
tho Ukramontane, the only difference being that she
does not believe tithe part Of them There lie spirit
a1oat whether for good ILL., that ropudatos the idea
OF any departure from natural law contrary TO divine
wisdom In England It is spreading the length and
tage, and threatening the very existence Of the
Anglican Church. Tie famous "Essays and Reviews
are doing much to clcnch the nail SO long
driven home But in France, where the aEssays and Re.
views would have been suppressed db inio, would
hardly suppose similar heresy capable OF taking root,
and is only when the mtre puts its seal on such
vision as the one above mentioned that We see the whole
extent Of the fact.
When an ignorant peasant GIRL who in 1S3S-herself
aged fourtcensaw the Virgin Mary white dress and
blue sash with white veil and yellow each
foot can induce bishop, after two or three years con
tn 0f
rtion, it wonder that lesh and blood will have its
say.
nadolc scuraousihe namo oil the girls of the dark
est ignorance and that she has known has
gotten, her catechsm? She has seen the immaculate
conceptonshe does not say she saw the Virgin, but
shows she looks upon the dogma of the immaculate
ception ladya living woman-bluc grdles, white
"nscad Of the Bishop of Tarbes, why not an cxamn-
ing magistrate into this aart says another Journal To
which another adds, If examining magistrate had
vestgacd other miracles which have long received
the sanction OF the Church, should probably have
| heard that there no miracle at alp
'In this age of ratonaism, says the Steele Of to-day,
the verifcaon Of supernatural facts is within the
petencc Of every one and think ii duty apply
ourselves to with the more zeal that superstition
openly declares war science. Calico, kopler,
escares and Newton not to be set aside by turning
tables, the invocation Of spirits, magic and number
Of beliefs doctrines and practices which were thought 10
be dcfnDct."
We live at strange epoch. While America, the mis-,
tress Of liberty is vcgng towards the military rulo Of
France France herself every day borrowing and
more from the original teachings OF America.
Mrs. Blunt, from Baltimore, g,ing readings from po
pular authors-Amcrican and Englisand rcaping rich
harvest in Paris Nobemcn and gentlemen secure her
for their sorees, whereto the great interruption OK
social convorscshc ntoncs reads after rcctatiye
fashion, Last night she performed at reception Of
lord Gray's.
AMERICAN AFFAIRS IN PARLIAMENT.
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Cost Of the Mason and slidell Display
N.Y. Rriuhf C0nd mn ms the OutIn v-Iord