New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-25
FROM PARIS.
due de Msrmy-Prench Pelitics-AmSri.
can Mattcrs-Me xicO-The New Minis
sry-she Stsncwall-M. Quiet.

The Duke dc MOrny dlcd last night. rIoH
the preparation Of the coup Geat onward, Dc Mofny
has been NapoleOns constant Intimate. abcst and most
loved coadIutor. Younger by three years, born 2jd
October 1911 until within few weeks OF seemingly
sounder health on his wisdom and affection more than
on the talents and good will Of any other member OF the
Council Of Regency the Emperor counted for the sup
port of his dynasty in case of his decease in the
minority Of the Prince Imperial. The attachment OF
one to the other Of many stranded strength the
tie Of blood yet knoed that there could be no loosen
ing by divergent ambition-as may be, is sometimes
the case between princes of the same house
~ Of interests in all kinds, and, what with such men Is
stronger STILL perhaps likeness OF intellectual nature
which caused general similarity and frequent communi'
~ of thought opinions ideas. The most marked differ
ence between them appeared on the moral side. De
Morny had little Of the Emperors mysticism In his CON-
position sign of it appears for instance in the two
OF three articles he wrote on economical and political
subccts-onf Of which in the Rerue des Denz Mondes
for Jannsry, leis. shows Its author clear and
far sighted thinker from his point OF view
nor In the half dozen witty. light satir
ical farces and comedettas Of I'M de st. Remy.'
nor in his beautiful gallery of pictures selected with
real cOnnOsseurs surety Of taste and technical knoW
edge and admirable in their kind; but, with two or
three exceptions none are Of the heroic or fanciiu
poetic kind-there is no private gallery in Paris 80
choccy rich In the Dutch and French realistic schools
lie was man OF remarkable and remarkably vesatile
faculty as OF widely varied successful experience and
practice While yet in bis schooboy days, Taleyrand
said Of him. THAT little will some day be Minis
ter" While sitting in barracks at Fontainebleau as
ublieutensn of Lancers, lie busted himself with the
study Of metaphysics and theology, and wrote from
there to the Countess de Souza the lady who had taken
tie place Of mother in his early bringing up Il
mean TO settle all those questions for myself once for
all" Afterward he served in Algeria. under the Duke
OF Orleans and, in campaign, directly under Gen
Chanearnier. gaining honorable wounds and more than
one mention in the reports Of his superiors and the
cross Of the Legion of Honor OF his relations with
the Duke Of Orleans aud his family which had GER
tain personal quality as well. be remained honoraDy
mindful and retired from NapoleoRs Ministry in 49,!
when the President for Ten Years issued his decree
seauestrating all and conscatng part of the property
Of the Orleans family.
In less he left the army and TUNED to industrial
pursuits There has never been more practical SEN
sble manufacturer Of bectroot sugar or director oil
iron. works or shrewder Spectator on Change ana
business man generally than be, by millions In proof
atiye--in the Councils OF the Prince President whose
Minister OF the Interior be became about IL o'clock
n m. Dec. 1851 That night in his box at the Opera
Comque, lady asked him what he "wonId DO II the!
swept out the Assembly Legislator The Character
istc answer was: shall try to be on he handle siae
Of the broom" That same evening he gave friends
tickets Of admission to the next days session OF the
Legi.laiil Two hours later he was issuing orders
signing DEGREES directing more than any other one man
the coup deiai.
The death Of no other man, excepting that OF the
Prince Imperial by this very deceas her less apparent
than two weeks ago the death OF no one OF the
human creatures OF France could leave Is Emperor go
sad and lone a man. and just on that account perhaps
the gravity Of his loss will be ligbened For the mo-
ent M least the nationally TIC quick sym
oa,hv and ready courtesy Of tn. French. Ill induce
even the political opposition to more kindly ente"' the
Emperor In view of his sore affection.
Two weeks hence that is not likely to weigh much
against their grayer purposes By that time the dis
euson on the address IN response to the Throne Speech
will come on in the CorIs Legsla;f In the Senate II
has already began. but there 1t is OF minor Importance
In the popular House. growing every year-et alone
every II, years e. by virtue of The last elections es
pecialy more and more rcpresentati'eiy popular
partly y help Of imperial concessions in larger part by
the steady drf and cumusting force of things over
which Emperors have no control-the debates on the
address axe full Of premise Of intense interest To-day
will only speak of the probable bearing Of those de-
bates on questions specially interesting US
Generally speaking for the last past three or -four
weeks specially for the past week or ten days, The
complex American question is the question OF the day
The aembcated quintesseDce of nearly immeasuraole
hopeessly ,olumnous and watcry, written and spoken
commentary on late received news from America, and
Of practical folks provisional conclusions Increment
are best given by two three direct quotations from
European authors From that eminent London one FOR
example who records the indicative papiaiions OF the
European worlds leart-its noble heartwe are always
in the golden age. quote; Confederate loan selling
at s." From an equally eminent Partisan chronlcler'
faithful and impassonate photographer OF The days fact
quotei La Presso--bourse record of the day There
is rush OF bad ners; talk Of peace in America. etc
There You have IT, with oil the eoqueree Of cphers,
and of politically disnterestcd thinkers Confederate
loan at ga rush of bad news-talk o. peace III
America"
The American the Mexico American, question is now
OCCUPYING the thoughts OF political men beyond any
other The greater the probability Of speedy peace made
between the United States and its Ievoted subjects,
the greater risk botheraton and formidable RECKONING
Of troubles Between the United States Of America and
Franco Oct alone England apropos Of Mexico Oct alone
apropos Of Canada The anxiety Of folks here is largely
based on the suppoition, first that we United States
Of America are TO subdue Confederate States OF
America to confession of impotence within six months
and there are to be fools enough TO turn united forces
either against Franco Imperial Mexico or British
Canada or both II is astonishing, painfully astonl'h
ing this readiness OF Europeans otherwise sensible
mon. 90 helieNn TINT Americans ave and VIII be as