The New York herald., 1863-05-13

you Of three and another Of seven years vhen America
was comparatively weak, be foars you might treat Ms
and say, "No Mr. Ball, We can't see t. We have not
yet begun to fight. We intend this to be a WIT OF at
least three years We mean 70 sweep every British mer
am inclined 70 think Mr.. Bull will reflect very serious
ly on 1t before hs throws down the gauntlet
Our Paris Correspondents.
PARE, April 2s, 1858.
An E1citing RMmor-Prspdrations for Wcr-The South
en- Railroaa-7As Last Days Races-7he Ant Erhsbi-
aon-Mr. Clay-Ar BigeIow-Niss ADELAIDE Phillips,
&c., ac.---..---------- ---..-----
There quite an excitement here last evening and
this msrnings caused report put in circulation that
Mr. Adams had received hts congs from the British gov
ernment. This, however. now seems to have settled
down into statement that demand had been made upon
Mr. Seward for disavowal of N Adams action In tho
matter Of certificates and the decision arrived 1T to send
the Black Warrior Black Prince the Atlantic
We breathe freer but expecting every day to bs
called upon pack up an 60 back the United Saisss
70 take part in the struggle which seems sooner or
later must come
Here there is great uneasness q 70 the immediate f
ture The Russian Embassy said TO have expressed ts
dssatisfactiou the home government at the license
which has been permitted the liberal press here
in discussing the affairs Of Poland, and at
the general encouragement which the Polish revoluop
have been recently exhibited in the Navy Department
The Emperor said to be busly engaged. he
forc the Crmean and Italian wars, IN the study Of maps
Every week military review is had at the Bo do Bou-
ogne and general impression b spreading through the
social and political atmosphero that great preparations
are being made for warlike contingencies.
May not be that some Of them owe their origin to the
England OF which, in case war ensues France viii
take the advantage TO humble her old her natural enemyS
l had conversation few days since with an iron
Euu1au nh n in ho,yoo
which has furnished about haf Of the with which
the Southern railroads arc bui He saysth the SOUTH
rapidly wearing OUT and ironcan be obtained
with which to repair the they win become almost
useless as mediums OF transportation
The Prince Napoleon and Princess Clotlde left yester
day for Marteies there to embark In the Princes yacht
for Egypt stopping at Florence to paya visit to King
The last daysraces Of the spring meeting n tho Bos
as@ e
Ths Princess hs.iiid. was present, dressed in pur.
The Empress, dressed in her favorits dark lac came
on the ground time % wtn>e. tns hast race. very
sion in tho tFappngs Of her Msssys horses Instead
the usual cocksdes q ribbon with which the harness
fresh looking and 80 perfectly initiated has many sup
posed them natural and which gave very vernal air to
the Emperor has made decision relative 70 the forth
coming exhibition Of paintings which highly gratifying
large number Of artists All the pictures reecsd By
the jury a. not Of sucen} merit TO entitlethem TO apace
IN the exhibition may exhibited in another portion Of
tha building, which has been apart for the pnrpose
to St. Petesburg for the second time arrived here last
week and leaves for hs post tomorrow. The Gear must
De highly delighted with tho extraordinary ENJOYS our
government send him.
Mr.. Bgelow, the American consul here, hA been for
some days in London experimenting the publication there
Of bis valuable statistical work the United States
Miss Adeaide Philps e, still here and has sung q
several priv soees 70 the great delight Of her auditors
BY many ind ID her voice is considered Of purer tone
than Abonis and her execution has wonderfully i'm.
proved during the two years she has been IN Europe
Miss Phillips had engagement with Calzado At the
Italian opera here which would have continued several
months but the unfortunate transaction which led 10 the
imprisonment Of CAlzado also broke up Miss Phillips
gagement She goes toLls In few days, and from there
TO L0ndoh intending to return to America in July.
John L. 0Suiivan, former minister to Lisbon 10 n