The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

stated to gentleman here dispatches from hs govern
ment up to the 7th OF May. These of course,
scntcd tho two recent battles upon the Rappahan.
mock as great victories and "his government" hoping
that by means Of these reports impression
could be made upon the European Powers before any
further should arrve undoubtedly instructed Mr..
Mason to como TO Paris and put his head and Mr. sde
together TO what they could effect At the time
the great meeting in Sheffield gotten up the pur
OF creating public opinion in behalf OF recogni
ton of tho Southern conederacy. Some Of the English
journals that inmaon has been received that
President Lincoln prepared accept foreign mediation
and that Napoleon Is prepared again offer IT, and Eng
land Ia prepared 10 join with him. Not any por.
ton OF this statement Is probable. OF course the
Idea OF Mr. Lincoln having made any such nimation Is
simply absurd. The Emperor has enough attend TO
just in lighting the opposition candidates for election
10 the Corps cgsatf and securing respectable govern
ment majority-euough todo In forwarding and sup
plies for the Mexican expedition to DO to make
the French people oeiove no Is DESTROYS Of doing
thing for Poland while at the time he steering
clear Of the pr liability Of war with Russia II
| the Gar will brook no interference In the Polish
ala'r, ana repl,es.as we can reply with much more
with rebels with in their hands, and that he would
be fool 20 grant years armisce. In which time they
| could still further prepare for the struggle.
am credihly informed that Messrs Siidc and Mason
both had an interview with N. Drouyn de Lhuys yeser
ed. Still. for the have given for others
have idea that the Emperor will lend present
| to any schemes for interference in our affairs.
NJ Theirs has not yet fit TO reply to the "bull" OF
the Minister the Interior and his election considered
will have the legislative body least thirty
prcscntatves who can seriously annoy the government
thus Tar have expressed themselves AZ opposed 10 the
Mexican eypcdton and deprecate the policy Of foreign
SOURCES Of France and the arts Of peace INC
The Prince Imperials escort consists Of a de-
OF o or native ARAB x,rsa%
nary looking individuals are mounted upon small
Bnrbary horses wear the white burnous and red coas
and in the heels Of their red morocco boots have steel
skewers about ten inches long, which serve for spurs
The first day they accompanied the "pett Prince to the
ois de Bouloene be having been instructed in the fact
that the creed of the Mussumen prohibited wine but
allowed coffee, treated them to much they could
outdonc in politeness. offered his little Hghness,
few days Since, dinner served In the
number OF African dishes. being served up on plstes
made Of wood. The Prince invited five other little boys
hs re upon o wnc the
| Yesterday the Emperor reviewed the "spahs'' and
.''Turcos" at the Bots dc Boulogne.
The report or the "Compagne Immob!lierc,v which
owns both the Grand Hotel and the Hotel du onvrc. has
just been Published and gives good idea OF the profits
Louvre in 1852 $40 600 francs and the profits
1857 1926 flames which receipts, notwithstanding the
than 'ns those $751; Tns Hos
opened to the public the 10th OF July.
1919 francs and from the LIST of January the 10Th
Of May OF this year amounted to 049 IT'S francs
% the Suns
ceits January amounting to $50 francs per day. and
The Court win TO to Fontainbean to spend month on
Mcssrs AspinwaM and Forbes are IN Paris.
The sccesh slavery causing 10 be pub
llshed in Paris an article on slavery which appeared IN
S S 10 ;: published o
in the Petit Journal and then repuoshed for circulation
| In pamphlet FORM.
like John the Baptist make the paths straight
'for his brother amateur diplomat" : ~
Our st. Petersburg Correspondence.
| ST. PErsRsBURo, May %, 1858.
Loyal Demonstrations Napier and Genera
| Clay-The Russian Nobilay-Ths Peasants-Nate o.
Affairs in the Ukraine-Lahuania and White Rwssia-
Military and Naval Intelligence, dc.
The loyal demonstrations, the commencement Of hch
recorded in my last despatch have continued
and have assumed such proportions that there
is not province and scarcely district In Great Little
Russia but what has voted addresses the Emperor
assuring him Of their dutul attachment and expressing
their readiness to sacrifice everything in defence Of
the throne country Day after day the Palace hrong
ed with mobiles, citizens and peasants, many OF whom
have travelled thousands Of verss to appear before the
Gar and to present these documents 70 him. in the
Of their respective constituents Even the starovertz
old believers commonly called Raskolnks, sectarians
heretcs-although this Appellaon Is highly offensive
Them and is employed in official language notwlth
standing which the Polish papers hare forged On i'm
perial proclamation addressing them a. SUCH and
therefore, once betraying its origin 70 any
| one at all acquainted with the real facts-even
these stubborn regiments who, under previous egns
manned suenly aloof from all connection With the 60
vernment and whose passive opposition could neither
by severity modified by concessions have
joined in the general movement and sent depu taons 10
inform the Emperor that they willing tight and
suffer for their country their orthodox brethren
said that the English Ambassador, Lord Napier
struck with these manifestations that he despatched
OF his attaches Moscow and the interior OF Russia to
find out whether they the spontaneous expressions
Of public opinion or only got up by the government
authorities to second their diplomatic actions by a
fictitious display of national enthusiasm but that he re-
turned fully convinced OF s reality, may indeed be
Inferred from passage in Lord John Russell's last
| speech the Polish question, which s ev.
IDENTIFY founded on tho reports received b. him
vnn y nora @ s M. Gay mas
agitation, which may have reminded him OF the outbust
of popular feeling produced in his own country by the
capture OF Fort sumter The Don Cossacks have petition
cd the Gar to order eee mae, like 1872 and the
Cossacks Of the Caucasus the most warke Of all these
| ter, being now confined to small part Of Western
Circassia, they could easily spare twenty-five
against It's European foes. Nor are tho snsws Of
was forgotten the municipality Moscow has offered TO
contribute six million o. roubles 70 the military
pepscs and II s probable that other cities win follow
this example. In the ancient capital the national shirt
strong that the ladies have determined not to use
any articles 81 foreign manufacture and to supply their
toilet exclusively with productions Of Russian industry
The participation OF the nobility In this movement n
especially deserving OF notice The lower orders in Rus
STA have always been loyal 70 the backbone and the
emancipation Of tho serfs the abolition OF the 'otxupU
tho restriction corporal punishment, and the many
other reforms ntroduced by Alexander H. have rendered
him popular than any OF his predecessors But with
the mobiles was different their material interests
sensbly affected by all these Innovations especial
ly BY the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the peasantry; and the
losses they have experienced have not yet
| beer, compensated for by the political power which
| would be conferred upon them by Parliamentary
institutions For the last i've years therefore, they
have kept up constant opposition against the govern
.oeoaaos and o..n reiaiesa l.s