The New York herald., 1869-01-22
FRANCE.


FRANCE.
----~~~~~--~~-~~~--
The Turco-lsreek Conference-French Idois-
A PaIpable Hit for Popularity Another
Prefect Of a Different Stnmp-The Press
and the Army-A DueI-Denth of a Senator
Of Irish Extraction-The Tuileries Car
dens--A New Opera.
PARIS, Jan. 8, 1859.
We are all lying on our oars, standing at ease
waiting for the train, like Mr.. Alfred Tennys0n, at
Coventry-the very place, by the way, to which the
diplomatsts appear disposed to send the Greek MIN
lister; but diplomacy appears to resent this insult
which Ottoman arrogance would fain impose upon it,
1t SAID that kind OF compromise is to be Effected
The Greek Minister. NJ Rangabe. will not appear at
the meeting OF the diplomatists, but immediately
after the members shall have shown their creden-
tias the Marquis de Ia vaiette will propose that
the Greek Ambassador shall be called In from the
anteroom. where he will be waiting and then he
viii take part the Conference. This Is the arrange
ment " hch is said to have been made; but it is
scarcely credible that the Russian Minister Count
Stackeberg. will submit to this Insult upon his
protege This question. which involves subjects more
serious than etiquette, NAV occasion some de-
lay the outset OF the proceedings as Count Stack
eberg has applied for formal Instructions to Prince
Gortschakon. The idea Of trial in which oppor-
tunity for justification was given to the dhe,dn
parter, is utterly inadmissibe, and equally would
appear to be the compromise thus proposed. How
ever. the Public, which Is now the recognized semi
official organ Of the government maintains Dnremp-
torily this evening without any dsagreeabe coatre
temps to intervene at the Ministry OF Foreign affairs
under the presidency Of the Marquis de Ia yalette
The French people generally have some idol who
Is not always selected for his worth; but when
this is the case they very soon get tired Of hearing
Arstides called .the just" and these iconocasts
the Egyptians Of old smashed their images when the
omenS were unfavOrable. Baron Leguier is at pre-
s one o Ill bas
cured for him the appreciation Of his countrymen,
who are little accumstomed to see such spectacle
In the ranks OF the imperasts. The local journals
recount that the whole city and neghborh0od OF
Toulouse have focked to leave their cards upon the
upright and honest Procureur; they recount the
immense indignation caused by his letter and they
may be quite sure that the capital fully participated
in this reprobation OF the government 1t was indeed
fortunate movement for the Baron when he vir-
tualy declared that 1.-THE last straw broke the camels
backu by telling the Minister Of the Interior that he
would resign his Official position rather than
pursue the Baudin prosecution policy against the
liberties OF the people any further The EI0s, WHICH,
not without sin, is certainly without any shame.
affects to congratulate the government having got
rid o. so unworthy person; and M. Baroche him.
self written an article, which will be Illuminated
by the ConstitatiOnne tomorrow, In defence OF his
Unconstitutional assumptions. The Independent
Journals and even some OF those which can Scarcely
lay just claim TO that honorable distinction. are
gHaql2as y !aer spprooati0n Of Baron Lesuers
The Prefect Of Olermont is not however, one Of
otSerwse than as the dcon of the government
The tribunal under his jurisdiction had presumed to
acqnt the Ino.lr,.dance 1s @ dn Canton OF the same
Toulouse paper: and when they called, as in duty
bound pay their respects TO the Prefect he turned
pertinonce OF refrainlng from sending his card TO
them on New Years Day.
NJ Jalic0t Is French Judge OF another calibre.
but divine authority. He Is Judge ut Chanderna-
gore In the French possessions In Eastern India,
and he has Just published book called the "Bble
in In6ia" which exceeds In Its rati0nalism all the
materalism Of Strauss and Renan even the
coarse and brutal cynctsm OF that handbook Of the
German rationalists Kraft and Ston. This French
Judge IL perfectly conversant with Sanscrit aud the
Eastern dialects, and has lived on terms Of inti-
macy with the Brahmins, and he processes TO have
found all the substance or the Bible In the vedas.
lie declares that any student OF Sanscrt who will
take the trouble to peruse the Vedas will find therein
conclusive proofs OF the astounding materiasm
which he seeks to propagate.
yoes,ine and Maillard ali writers in the F0aro and
Iieutenants Cir0n and Caubet Of the Fiy-rst regi-
ment Of the line-were tried yesterday, the first
named as principal and the others accessories
wOunding Lieutenant Charpentier, OF the regi-
ment, In duel ut yesinet on the 2sth OF November
last The hostile meeting arose out OF dispute in
the crowd before the Church OF the Trinity on the
occasion Of Rossnls funeral. when NJ. de Coetl0jan
struck the officer In the lace. Tne former alleged
dering his men TO arrest him, while the other main
tanned that the blow preceded his command to have
the viscount arrested. The evidence on that point
was conflicting. In the duel the officer sligntIy
touched on the arm. The principal accused was now
sentenced to one months imprisonment and 200
francs ne the Others to pay penalty OF fifty francs
each. so you observe that writers In o journal
which is not semloiicia do not escape SO easily as
those whose steel pens as well as Toledo blades are
brandished In honor OF the government.
Baron Clery who has Just died here was the young.
attained his nfty-second year. He belonged to
noble family OF Irish extraction, which gave queens
70 Spain and Sweden by the marriages OF Julia and
Eugenia Clery to Joseph Bonaparte and General
Bcrnadotte, who, having joined the coalition against
the First Napoleon, was elected King OF Sweden.
in retirement: but the advent Of Napoleon III. to
power brought II again into notice. The eldest
after having BEEN c c 20
Bugeaud In Algeria and subsequently commander
OF battalion Of the GsTde Mobile IN 1873. The DC.
ceased baron Nicholas Clery, possessed considerable
talent as painter. He was much beloved BY many
Irish exiles In France.
Tuileries gardens nounced up to their waists In all
the distorting igatures Of fashion, until they look
e the aos a IN % M nese
per classes seldom natural-are fond OF rehears
Ing all that they hear In their mothers,
PLAYING at paying visits. Some Of the
Children were overheard in the garden yesterday at
s os sr little se that sne should like to have an
ambassador for a husband. damsel OF six years
OF age preferred a prince like Prince Charmont In
the "Sleepng Beauty.n II should like captain
with fine uniform and pair OF mustaches, riding
0 horse with long tall SAID one merry little
maiden but the Oldest OF the party, young lady OF
seven said she would rather be q widow than any OF
the other condition
The Duke OF Brunswick 10 bad namel is extremely
III and the papers say HIS condition causes serious
apprehensiOns. ITO whom ~ asks the Gdui0is.
x new Italian opera great event In the musical
world and such on event came on last night ut the
sale vcntadour, our italian opera House. Though
the signature OF Verdi, Ofcnbach, Gounod or Auber
was not appended TO last nights novelty, stil it
excited great interest for Madame de Grandville the
authoress, who has gained great reputation by
mass which she wrote some time ago. The opera
was received with loud applause, suguring favorable
notice for its reception by the general pubc.
THE SPLIT m THE RADICAL PARTY.
The Albany Erentng Journal Of the Goth inst says
.the Rochester Democrat is cultivating harmony in