The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-15
Our Paris Correspondence.

him, and his position and prospects are getting 10 DC
very deplorable consequence And thus is that evil
doors get their reward.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, March 81, 1853
The Polish Ques,isn--Wha the English "Nea,als In
tend-"Seceshn Fame and M.sic-Clrious Book on Ane-
ricd-Camp at Chdlons, dc.
II may believe reports coming through mi-olcia
sources the Polish question has arrived at the stage OF
porpdrles" between the French and other Cabinets OF
Europe. aud which poppdries differ materially from the
English propositions in not taking the treaties Of 1915 as
point Of DEPARTURE but looking TO entirely new Or
ganization Of the Kingdom Of Poland: and inform
cd that in few days shall have evidence Of the solicit
tude OF France for the well being of the Poles.
letter from England informs that 1t is generally
believed there that principal and immediate object of
the "neutral spectators Of Liverpool and London In
building and fitting pratica craft for the Confederates
is, that with a feet which they furnish them the
federal blockadipg vessels of OF the Southern
ports may be destroyed driven Off that the block
AIDE will be actully raised, and sixty days time be
required before can BIO reestablshed This being done
In the interim, it is the intention or the "neura slecu.
lators TO in immense quantities Of goods and also to
get much possible Of the cheap cotton which,
under the provisions Of the Confederate loan bonds
Gently snapped up with such readiness in England, they
have the option Of taking in lieu Of the distant redemption
in the House of Commons the "neutra action Of the
English government in permitting the fitting out Of the
Alabama and Is said that the whole of the money
raised England the cotton loan s be expended
there is probable that English and Scotch dockyards
will be doing lively business in Confederate vessels.
How glorious II must be TO be famous. Coming down
the Rue Rivol yesterday and stopping In front Of shop
where photographs are sold, saw among others the
Southern Contederacy.n And what do you suppose
the name beneath TO indicate who the great man WASP
in this. How glorious must be TO be famous-to dis
and ruin country, and the deaths Of hun
dreds OF thousands Of her people, aspire TO and attain
the uncnviable reputation OF ach traitor, and his
tortured into "Davids." few doors below,
musc shVp 5 was .ns ne
friends, would go far. perhaps, to compensate for the
sad ignorance exhibited by the photograph seller II
"a sheet OF music called, "The Confederate Canata" tho
being French with the right Of translation
served" On tho outside was portrait of "Davids,"
with wreath around 1t, aad the legend "Aide tot Dieu
q aIdea." The piece is dedicated To His Excellency
Jefferson Davis President Of the Southern Conederacy
with the Homage of the Authors state that II Is 70
be sold or the profit Of the wounded soldiers Of the Con-
Tolerate army " who, fclr will not derive any very
considerable from the sale secesh" music Is
not particularly run after IN Paris.
very curi1us book aud which Is just now considered
the du Jour- has been recently published in Paris,
and has passed through three editions In fortnight
II Is entitled ''Paris Ameridue" AID although pub
lished under the nonme de plume Of Gle Doceur Rene
Lefebore with long string OF imaginary titles, Is well
known to he the production Of NJ Edouard abouaye
fessor OF the College do France where he Is giving
ofecturcs the United states of whose political
construction and customs he is great admirer.
NJ Lnboulaye has never been In the United States but
n his lectures exhibit tho fact that he has profoundly
aud thoroughly studied political and social nstitu
the work just published shows that he Is less IA
niliar with all our little peculiares people. The
OF the book curious. The author processes
pay visit TO American magnetism and "mee jun,
Of the OF Jonathan Dream, who transports him and
his whole family 10 New York, where they fall In at
once with the and customs, which are
SySa'y 9TH to strain a % rS delicious
ofv I hip tha iutetar Of State md Ia
attendant spirits who keep such sharp lookout lest any
thing should appear in print which has tendency to lead
the French people into the that their government
is net the and their institutions the perfect of
any in the VERDI think these gentlemen themselves
all have been under the magnetic influence Of Mr.
Jonathan Dream when they permitted "Paris and
Amoriquo" 20 see the daylight | presume you
this the work will have been translated in New
The Camp Of chaon Is to be opened on the Goth Of
May Marshal paraguay do Killers ia 10 have command
Our st. Petersburg Correspondence.
ST. PETERSBURG, March -, 1868.
An Angio Frrch Cdalion- recdriou Co,d,iion Of Rus
ao-Prepdrdions for Wdr-Rassian Account Of n>
Polish Instruction, dc.
Tn the first OF the outbreak In Poland told You
Il was the most untoward event that had bcfalen this
empire the last thirty odd years, excepting even
the Crimean war. The Russian public In general were
slow realize its importance Occupied with their do
nestle interests, the state Of things called
stcnce by the Anal emancipation Of tho ses the reforms
in administration Of Justice the annual assemblies
the nobility the municipal elections, and the representa-
tive nsltutsns that were 70 be developed from
them, people we're inclined 20 look upon the Polish
instruction local affair, extremely unpleasant
and inopportune TO be sure but Of further political
consequence The adviccs daily received from the wcs,
Of Europe have greatly modified this opinion and
beginning to be understood that the position Of Russia Ia
at least as critical was In 1883 II not more sono
indeed from the nsurrection, but from the coalition
against Of which likely be made the pretext
" Is 80 much the furious nvectvcs OF the English
press which these apprchensons the ambg uou
attitude Of the British government for, although Lord
Palmerston displays studied moderation In his olcIa
language, has no, escaped Observation that In the
meeting Guildhan the most violent speech against
Russia speech IN which Alexander H. as huna no and
kind hearted ever upon a throne is com
pared TO Tberus and all the tyrants OF ancient and mo
dorm tmes-was delivered by his Lordshi ps soun.lsw
and ehosty adviser the pious and phanthrop ical dc
scondant OF Achiiophe OF France alone. uolwithstnd
ing her ACKNOWLEDGED military proves we should no
fccl much afraid Tor she could only attack b. sea
sho could not send army across Germany, which,
not friendly to u.s. would any rate remain neiral
che has not the means to Transport large force to u
coast q the Brc, whore our ieoi would be quite tel
fcr that part OF her navy that can be spared iron
Mexico Bu, England should Join her, We should hay
a repetition Of the blockade with an rs rHinous cier
uph our trade aud industry. And who Knows Nhsther q
tho present DAYS ~ Armstrong pns nna IRON clad ss
The granite walls q Croustadt ard - eah0rg wOh ST.
be mvulleraOle % ne assaults " On aaemy ihey
were found by NAPIER anl nuldui
N ohof tcsrecis, too Russia n vnrse c1nditlan I,
meet such attack than she a. 1854 slice ID,
loace Of Pans g.vcfrmcaf Ia lctei N TIE rfln q
reducing their military establishment Is Nicaoi. was "a