The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
Oar Paris Correspondence.


PARIS, March 81, 1868.
No PycnA Eatrtefsaes "a Am iea--The Emperor Dusty
Cecnpied-laeiri. o. Pr.aee ACKNOWLEDGMENT
N-rsaa ETndhu.rs-A NeU Work on the United
So'ei--AH ADpr,caa Raiicay Inn ption-FdgnaHI-
Tas Couais1 Gaiecoli, de-, &c.
n prouyn ie Ihuys the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
said 10 Il private gent eman few days snce-nformaly
and unoffclay OF sethat France had no intention
" interfering in American affairs just at present. when
things work badly in Mexico aud Poland. Such
abatement was hardly necessary lead TO the opinion
that the Emperor will complicate matters still more
by getting into q with The fact is, his Majesty
mas lust much he attend 10 TO look out for his
own private those Of his dynasty to say no.
thing OF the political public interests which he
beavers 10 control. with people In some portions Of
France suffering for the common necessaries
OF life, general discomfort at the expenditures
for idea" III Mexico; disappointment At the do-no-
thing position the has taken in regard to
Poland with his cousin, the Prince Napoleon, and the
ac.pcw edged Of the liberal party. In open
fare with him, with epoch rapidly approaching when,
according the natural laws which control and govern
.he French people, would seem that they must have
revouticn-the Emperor will not do any such unpopular
thing 90 interfere with our affairs.
The return Metternch to Paris has been the
Of setting III sorts of rnmors anoat as to what the
Emperor intends 10 10 10 regard to Poland Since hh
arrival here he Austrian Ambl dor has had two for
nal interviews with the Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
with the Emperor himself and il ID stated that
France and Austria are perfectly 10 accord al TO the
course 70 be pursued whether that embraces
the idea Of OF the kingdom Of Poland
OF merely an attempt Russia int carrying out in
GOOD faith The treaty stipulst0ns OF 1915 the knowing
Ones DO not pretend 20 say
There was quite interesting discussion in the Senate
on wednesday upon bill approprians So 900, 900 OF
fran for Of
manders in the French navy and general officers OF the
array Mexico, they having drawn these in payment
for supplies AID this amount being over and above any
appropriations previously made Since, In 1861, the Em
peor abandoned the prerogve Of appropriatng moneys
from public treasury, when any extraordinary ex-
this Kind have occurred during the recess Of the
legislature tho money demanded, If II did not exist in
the fund from which II should properly be drawn, has
been appropriated other fund in which there
Jus and the Legislature trusted to TO replace It,
IN se 1T, discussion; out a. ally The b was passed
Tie ignorance which exists among the French people
relative to the locality extent, wealth. population and
Of the United States Of America v really sur
prisng frequently been introduced to gentle
from Peru Cub9, Mexico, Brazil and other countries Of
North ana South America "my countrymen," and
have frequently surprised toleraby well educated people
by telling hem that Of States large ~
tho whole Of france. Since tho commencement Of
war there has been disposition on the part Of the
French learn Of U.s. but, unfortunately, there
has been plainly written succnct history aud work
Of statistical Information to which they could apply.
This being he case work list published BY Hachette.
and the author of which 10 John Bselow, Esq, the
Iilhsd in French, and is work Of between ave and
SIX hundred pages octave, bearing for title 'The
Uncd STATES Of America In 1862 their political history
their meteorological, agricultural industrial and CONNER
resources and the part which they have contributed
70 the wealth civil zati0n the entire world" Tho
tho work fully bear out the title, commencing
with geographical and typographical description OF the
country Is The author gives succinot history
OF III country from It's discovery up 70 the present tme
devotes several cla 10 The geology botany, zoology
climate and q The county, gives vast amount Of
valuable statistical Information IS 70 migration, popula-
ton COMMERCIAL agricultural, Industrial and mineral
wealth. gives particular descriptions OF the gold. sver
copper iron aud coal mining regions-the statistics OF
their various products gives Also statistics OF the pro-
u wheat, cotton, hay, sugar. tobacco ana otner
stapes, statistics OF commerce, navigation, tonnage &c
gives information schools, colleges and churches,
closes with the constitution OF the United states and
the sraon OK Independence The work H. In fact
perfect compendium OF all matters OF interest connect.
enligAlenu tho people Of Europe AZ to our wealth, re-
souro. and grandeur as nation. presume the work
vli DO ropubishcd IN New York Ia English.
An American nyenton-t reamers safety brake
acaGy in believe upon many Of the railroads In the
United states been adopted upon the Chemu Dc
Fer da Nord IN the experim ut made upon this road,
previous 10 us adoption q Of ten carriages going
ut speed Of fry niles IN hour eight stops we're made
AZ an aver e CT hundred and eighty yards
Fagnsni Lho artist. whose portraits OF Garbadi, Victor
Emanuel and prilce Napoleon have given him world
Wide portrait painter, and who, though
natiys Italy, Is American citizen by adoption
and no maced an American lady, has just completed
portrait Of he Chevaer Nigra the Italian Ambassador
ct ths court which considered by competent judges
- OF The most remarkably leike pictures ever
painted This, With portrait OF Ratazzi, just COM
putet aud le sized portrait OF Victor Emanuel, Mr..
Fsgnan intends exhibiting at the May exhibition.
Tho Countess Gucc,o, Byrons early love- and who u
to- Narggse de Boissy, engaged In writing lie
Of Byron which VIII be published, and Is looked for
with much interest, as from her Intimate acquaintance
With the poet be will doubtless be able TO give much In
formation hi aus never before been published. AL
though nov nearly sixty the Marqu,se de Bossy is still
very seautifu woman.