The New York herald., 1863-02-01
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE
oar Paris correspondence.

PARIS, Jan. 13, 1858
Anoihr DISAPPOINTMENT fo-nts SecssA Sympa.hisrs-
Pr-ucl Fssiiug--Ts Emperor and Ar. Dayeoa-The Ns~
archbishop Of Pgts-7ae Ceremony Of Eest~day-TAe
Emperor Goiag 10 Rousn, 6c.
All secessondom in Paris Is wading again this morning
In slough Of Despond After its members had been
sadly disappointed bY what the Emperor said
ther By what he did not sag Mr. Dayton the diplomat
reception on New Years day they consoed themselves
aud each other with the belief that his Majesty had
cluded to reserve and his force for grand
demonstration on the American question the occasion
OF the formal opening OF the Senate and Corps Isgsa
yesterday You will have received, OF course, by tete
grah ere this reaches you report Of what no did say
II 1t means anything it simply means that the Emperor
has no intention OF interfering in affairs at least FOR
the present.
The Moaite, and Coasi4tionncI their remarks upoa
the Emperos speech this morning. do not seem 10 cons
der what he said about affairs OK sufficient Importance
to require reference it, and neither of them says
one word about it. All the Americans here have been
disappointed in the Emperors speech-we Loyal mea
agrseaby and the rebels very dsagreeaby for all hoped
feared that his Majesty would say great caai @ore,
and great deal more TO the point, than DC did,
stil as wrote you last week. there is general belief
here that there necessity for interyenson az 10
thought that peace will soon be brought about ~ sepa-
ration The government journals favor this dca. and oi,
government who are disposed to apply determined mea
sures the suppression OF the rebellion. The Aoaur
Sunday published General Schencks Baltimore psocia-
nation, referring to II in the following terms'Ihis
document is OF nature to exhb. the arbitrary tenden
cies more and more marked, Of the thorough2oing
party"
see that the London Times Paris correspondent gives
currency the report that Mr. Dayton ha had interview
with the Emperor in which his Majesty recommended an
-.
that Mr. Dayton has had interview with the Emperor
the diplomatic reception New Years day, and
believe that his Majesty has any intention OF in
tcrfering in affairs Another story which has been
circulated here among the secessonts II that the Esa
peror on New Years day grufy addressed Minister
with:-"weli, Mr. Dayton how long is This butchery 10
continue gave you the day after they were made
correct report Of his Maess remarks and they certain
ly contained nothing OF this kind.
Very unexpectedly ybody, the Mositgr OF yes
tcday morning contained an imperial decree sppontins
Mnnssgneur Darboy Bishop OF Nancy, to the archepsoo
pal of Paris lett vacant by the death o! cardinal
Morlet. VI. Derboy Is, or at least was, very muchop
posed the utraontane theories formerly sustained by
the Unircrs, and it is we'll known that lac il who
drew NJ the famous pastoral letter OF Mons eeur sbour
born 1918, at Fayl lo, In the department o the
Haute Marne He FIRST known as Professor Of Phosc
ply and Dogmatc Theology at the Ecclesiastical Seminary
OF Langres In 1876 he came to iatis where ne was sp
pointed by the Archbishop chaplain to the College Henfi
Quatre Nonsegneur Sbour made him honorary vicar in
the mission Of inspecting the religious instruction in the
colleges Of the diocese These different functions brought
him in relation with great number o laniies ana pro
cured him friends in various quarters In 1884 he
companied MOnsegneur Sbour TO Rome 10 take part in
the definition OF the dogma Of the immaculate Conception
| The qualities OF his mind revealed themselves as
much n his writings in his Acts. His "FemD,es
de Ia Bible" and .sLlutroduction = I'lmtxti0I
! de Jesus Christ showed inex!isustble fund
| OF tolerance and kindness of heart Having
been named by the Emperor TO the episcopal see OF
Nsncey he able his high functions 10 reconcile his
zeal for religion with his devotedness for his sovereign,
and he has always kept aloof from the ultra insnesta
tons into which some OF the bishops allowed themselves
to be led.
Tho destruction OF the Pavilion de Fore the
OF Tueries towards the Seine, and tho consequent
break in the communication between the Tueries and
the Louvre the Of the Introduction of
ceremony the opening Of the Senate and Corps Lcgis
lat yesterday Heretofore their Majestes have walked
through the "long gallery but this year they drive In
Carriages through the Place Car0ssel This crowded
with people and the space through which the carriages
10 pass kept clear by double line of she Ma.
tional Guard s,e and the Imperial Guard the
other Particular pains seemed ~ have been taken TO
prevent approach to his Majesty, in the
each line OF troops body Of policemen, who
kept the crowd back about feet from the line. AL
though fine day, both the Empress who clrns
first the Emperor who followed rode in closed
carriages. There was little cheering, but II did rot
SQUAD hearty.
II 10 said that the Emperor intends leaving in Few
days Eouen Judge with his eye, and OF
the extent of the misery existing in Normandy from the
! lack OF cotton