The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
FRANCE.

| On the Read to Rome--The Fashionable and
| Ecclesiastical Congregation Towards she
| Christian CcRtre--Americnn Prciutes from
/ Paris.-I'ho Uniied states Squadron in tue
| .AedierSanean-aIarseili Happy.
! MAasEILLEs, Nov. 7, 1860.
! The hegira 10 Rome and the fashionable rendez-
/ voas in France ana Italy have commenced. The
depot OF the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean Rail-
| ROAD every morning aud evening Is the scene Of
sceneS" The capacity Of the road Is taxed TO carry
from Paris to Marseilles the pleasureseeking thou
sands who continually, and Tor the nrst time, rush
| TO the charming climate OF Italy ana Southern
| France.
| the evening l left Paris the crowd included the
| honorable cardinal who had passed the summer in
Paris the archhisnops and bishops from North and
| South America who have been summoned to the APP
| preaching Council by Pho Mono. Gray -hared gene
rails and colonies Of her Britannia Majestys army IN
| India, priests and rich merchants, old ladies and
young eNquisites peers and commoners, royalists
and democrats, were Glowing and expostulatiug
with cunning porters; all were anxious to obtain
seats in the mall train, but scarcely one-haif were
| accommodated. Immediately after the departure an
extra tram was DESPATCHED ana up 10 midnight
three Others were laden with passengers for Mar
| seliies. such rush Tor seats nave never SEEM IT
| eIcelled Baltimore during the war.
The following American prelaJe5 have left Paris for
| Rome:-Arcnbslop Purcell. OF CINCINNATI; Bishop
| st. palais OF Vincennes, md; Bishop Rape, or
4 ".
| Mobile; Bishop O'Hara, OF Scranton, Pa; Bishop
Farralr OF Hamilton, Canada, and the Bishop OF San
| uago, Chile, :. A.
| lne United States steamship Franklin, Captain
| Rodgers nagshp OF the European squadron, Admiral
Radlord commanding, and Iniled States steamship
Junnta Captain Muliany, are IN port. The squadron
is at present III or near the following places:-Ihe
above at Marseilles the Sabine at villa Franca the
plymouth formerly the kenosha, Captain Macomb,
| at Palermo. Italy; the Richmond at Malaga. The
Franklin VIII probably visit Nice and 20 from thence
| 10 SpezZla. There nave been lew changes among
Commander
OF the Franklin, has resigned. The citi-
do1s ana Ma Use eoa s {, DON vessels IN
az les batlnleiRs des Eats URtc. They also very
complimentary about the attentions OF our oliicers
whose proyerbial polltenes5 and attention have
greatly enhanced the reputation or gallant navy
wherever pennant has been seen. Indeed, a more
courteous ofticer than Admiral Radford 1t would be
difficult TO find. Ills fleet captain and the conman-
der OF the Franklin Captain Rodgers, the fright
men Ia the right Places anu good representatives OF
! tae United states abroad
| me appearance OF the Franklin and Juniata was
credItable TO officers aud men. II Gil our war YES
| sells arc "a economically managed as the Franklin
ana Junlata tue expenses or navy VIII
| not cause the Western people much uneasiness.
Tue Fralhin took III 500 tons OF coal at Gibraltar
last April. since then, almost seven months. she
has only consumed, Tor all purposes, 200 TONS
fraction over twenty-eignt tons per month she has
not been under steam; mas sailed under dur
ing the whole Time The Juniata made The trip rom
| New YORK to Lisbon under canvas; did not get up
| steam during the passage. The Plymouth why
deprive Kencsha, WIS, OF the honor OF war vessel
being called after that pretty town Y-itd .ae same
! Who VIII assert that the navy iSEcs economicalg
! Our new consul, eeiJnel Price, OF Davenport
| Iowa, ath0fgh only here three months, has mas
tered the minutie OF consular duties and Is surely
| 10 become a useful oficer.
This Is The season when Marseles puts money in
her purse, All the notes are crowded; all the
berths on board the steamers that trade in the Black
ami Mediterranean seas are engaged. Rome and all
the enyllons are already nilng up, but Heaven only
KNOWS what the Council VIII DO.
Radical Revolutionary Agitation in the News
papers-Rochefort and Other Lenders-De-
mocTacy ana Insperialism--The Day of De-
cisve Strngsle-Eiect Trade-PaG.i for
the North.
PARIS Nov. II, 1859.
| TO read the newspapers any one would suppose
We were in the full swing Of revolutionary crisis
Every morning the columns or all the journals over
flow with details OF the various public meetings Of
the previous night, which recall BY their violent Ian
guage aud turbulent scenes the worst days OF the
first revolution OF 1889. at that day there were ex-
cIses for these excuses or speech and deIneanor
/ iOr France mad long suffered from corrupt and
! tyrannical government; but now that we have an
! administration elected by universal suffrage, aud
which seeks actively to promote by every Intelligent
| means the public weal now that France Ii prosper
Gus, rlch aud strong before, these frantic
cries OF nsensate and frivolous crowds to overthrow
! tie government by violence and establish anarchy In
its place produce In the minds OF the community at
large theil natural resutanger and disgust The pre-
ceejngs at these nightly meetings paraxe so largely
OF burlvque that most OF che journals OF Paris
/ treat them with rldcule. Men appear the orators
| or the night who are unknown for the most part
anu without resources or character. Tney PROFOUND
the most grotesque theories and indulge In the Bit
torest vtuperation, not merely OF the government,
out against society ITSELF ana frequently wind UP la
| loud denuneiaons OF the very leaders who were
The idols Of the street snort three months ago.
. Rama afl paiie md I'M
| elected BY reclamation last May are now assatled
| as towards and traitors This has naturally led to
split in the evolutionary party, and the more mod
crate are retiring 10 the rear while the more violent
| anu vulgar are IA the ascendant. The same thing
! occurred In the Old revolution. RoDesperre and
banton superseded the Glrondins, ana they In
turn were accused and denounced by the more
trucuent ami erocious Of their set. At present the
intellectual and respectable men OF the republican
school are Obliged to give way 10 Rocheiort, Pyat,
Ledru Kollln ana BarDes
The hero OF the day 10 unquestlonably Rochefort,
and tins yery fact covers the parry which has SET him
10 a. ;helr champion with utter rdicule. Ills only
pretenson is that OF scandalous writer OF the
lowest and bitterest description. lie has published
for the last two years weekly pamphlet ree&ing
with lampoons ana vulgar abuse, and previously he
had been an enploye OF the government, winch iur-
nisneu MIN Iof many years livelihood. He has no
standing IN Tie press, and stil less IN the literary
world nor yet in Respectable society. still this ~
tile Individual who Il selected by the extreme wing
81 the revolutionary party III Paris a. their cRndl-
date for the legislative body " the ensuing election
| on the 2jst INST. simply because he has surpassed
| an his compeers IN the f0ulest defamation OF the
| Emperor and his wife and family. AS said ia my
! last he was condemned some ume ago by the
Police Court 60 four months imprisonment for a
| brutal assault on his printer, AID took 10 his
heels to escape The penalty lie crossed the
frontier last week, expecting, OF course, 70 be
arrested aud SHUT up IA prison lor the above offence.
ms satellites intended 10 put him up as a martyr
! candidate, and they counted on THIS manguyre
| for his success. the Emperor alroty ordered MS
release and now lie Is tere, going round every night
to the various cuos OF MS party The greatest efforts
| are made 10 burrah him into nero OF colossal pro-
| portions The TACT, repeat, OF his being inslgn
| cant a person only makes these accamatOns appear
| inc more absurd. The ''redsf are rapidly failing
I