The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
: RA N c..
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of TINE HERALD.

Napoleon and Eugenie to Retire from Paris
for Seasen-Fatigucs of tho Court Fctes-
Effect Of tho News frsm Mexico-Auxious
Position Of the Emper0r-The Austrian ALI
ance.
PARIS July 10. 1867.
Tho CoSituionnt Of yesterday states that In August
the Emperor will visit the camp Chalons and that he
and the Empress will spend the month Of September ct
Baltx Information Of the intentions OF Maesties
has IL Is stated, been communicated to foreign courts
90 that the nonarchs who disposed TO visit them
may know that they will be absent The Prince Imps-
rial has already gone TO Luchon and the Empress WILL
II u said I'LL up portion Of the intervening time by
visit to Queen Victoria and few days life en- famis
with the mourning Queen ct Osborne House. The
Queen and the Empress may mingls their tears
together now at the sorrowful termination Of
the Mexican empire and the sad fate of Macmillan
and his wife, Carlotta great favorits with the
Empress and the shooting Of Macmillan has greatly
affected her. She and the Emperor both need rest dis
traction and change for 1t Is said that even this hard
faced, Sphinx-ike unsympathetic man has been ter
nbly wrought up by the melancholy denouenent Of his
Mexican scheme and that for the past fortnight
been exhibiting signs Of acute mental suffering which
has in turn reacted. and brought Of his old
physical ailments He certainly is looking very pale
ana H. People, indeed who profess to have means OF
knowing, assert that the Emperor is vsibly falling in
physical and mental power and in the legtimst salons
VI tuo rhuDOur8 Oh herman MS speedy oomlS0 IL q
common subject OF conversation and object OF pre-
paration
The Emperor certainly has cause enough for care
trouble and anxiety now. There Ii anything but conf
dence in the future exhibited in France. Every
where among all classes OF society," In the tribune in
the journals In the salons the street. In the CAFES at
the Bourse, there Is single word which seems neces
sarly to form the text Of all the articles and discourses
and Conversations and which sounds from every side in
our ears, presents itself in every direction to
eyes, and that word 10 'inquetude"
People are alarmed at the terribly increasing expendi
Af tlxato
large loan must be soon put upon the market They are
dissatisfied at the secondary position which France must
inevitably occupy Prussia 10 not checked In her ad
failure which, after his magniacens promises
of the 10Th Of January, the Emperor has
made In extending to them the much coveted liberty OF
the press and the right Of assembage have
time in France when dissatisfaction seemed general
and generally and openly expressed and exhibited.
Should the Emperor be suddenly taken away, this dis
against the OF his dynasty. Many believe
that It may do while he lives, unless indeed, q
with Prussia next spring abstracts the French people from
the consideration Of their internal difficulties
The semi official journals contradict statement that
upon learning the death Of Macmillan the Emperor sent
an autograph letter to Francis Joseph which, after
pressing great sympathy with him at his loss,
Mexico he did 30 in the interest Of .'tne
Latin race, which was being encroached upon
by their powerful neighbors Of the North" The En-
Il not probable that he touched upon this subject
OF the preservation Of the Latin In America. Al
though 1t is still stated that FRANCIS Joseph will como
to Paris and that Napoleon will return his visit at
Vienna advices from the latter city inform that the
projected voyage Ia abandoned. Still there s doubt
now Of strong disposition on the part Of Austria to
form alliance with France and it 10 possible that this
In Ausrias isolated condition, may be considered sum
cient induce the Emperor to overcome to
hide the strong feeling of bitterness which, IL he 10 hu-
man. he must cherish against Napoleon