The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

chiefs present at the e, who seemed to take great
interest in this military display. Tho ane deport-
the daring Of their looks, the noble horses on which
they were mounted-everything attrasted the ut
most attention Of all beholders
The fling off Of the troops then began in the fol-
brilliant eat Major the Deputation of the Schools
Of Artillery, and Of Engineers Of the Polytechnic
School, and of the School Of st. Cyr; General Car.
rela, commander Of all the Infantry of Paris, and
lides and Veterans Of the Old Guard, with their
old uniform, under tho command Of General STAN
boul; the deputation Of the Zonayes, Zephirs,
companies Of discipline; the African Sharp Shooters,
dent au pas de course, under the command Of
General Forey; the populations Of the Regiments
Of the Line and Infantry; Of the Marines, and the
Foreign Legion under the orders Of their respective
Brigade of the I'd Division Of the Army Of Paris,
commanded by General Renaut; the Brigade Of the
Sd Division, headed by General Levasse4r; the
Corps of Engineers, commanded by General Sale
men); the Republican Guards, commanded by
General Couraud; the deputation of Land and Sea
Artillery; twelve batteries of the Army Of Paris,
commanded by General Hobert; the Cavalry,
headed by General Letang; the deputation Of the
Cavalry School of Saumar, and the Guides, whose
new uniform attracted the shouts of the whole
crowd, commanded by General de Gayon;
division zion Of he Light cavalrS two ol Sri
Of General d. Oraiscn, and the 18th Chas-
seurcs eth and Sth Hussars, commanded by
General Daumas--the whole commanded by
General lie Pays de Bourjolly de Scrmaise. Two
brigades of cavalry OF the line; First, Sixth, and
Seventh Lancers; Seventh and Twelfth Dragons,
commanded by Generals Partourany, Rillet, and Le
Grand. Two brigades Of cavalry Of reserve; Sixth
and Seventh Cuirassicrs, commanded by General
Nationwide; First and Second Carhineers, under
the orders of General Tartas-al commanded by
General korte. The pupils of st. Cyr school were
particularly received with much applause. well as
the Chasseurs of Vnoennes when passing before the
President at full speed, their trumpets playing in
front.
Nothing could be more imposing than tho appear
ance OF these soldiers moving with the greatest
Order and showing to all beholders the most admit
rable soldier-like aspect.
AT last the filing of came to an end at half past
three O'clock and a salvo of twenty-onc guns
nouhced that the ceremony was over In the mean
time the President rode of the Champ dc Mars,
followed by his stan, and passing in the centre Of
the ground, whilst the drums were beating and the
trumpets sounding. The clergy, who had remained
on the steps of the altar during the d(ftt left the
Champ de Mars in procession, retiring to the church
Of ST Pierre du eros Gallon, and singing the lid
Psalm.
The standards were then placed in one Of the
rooms Of the Ecole Militaire, from which they will
be forwarded to their respective regiments.
The crowd, at the end of the teie, rushed of the
field, and every foostep was directed towards home
As it may be seen by the above report, this mill
tary fee was below the anticpations which had been
made, in advance, Of great political event
With the exception Of the pageant Of the scenery
and the presence Of the clergy to bless the
standards everything took place as at an
ordinary review. Notwithstanding the weather,
whichwas splendid and despite the magnitude Of SOU
venirs, which had been rendered for the OCCASION the
general aspect Of the fetc was dull and cold. While
the file Oft began, and while the troops paradng
poleon,,' and some of I" Pirc FEmperev,'' were
uttered; but they not as enthusiastic and una
nimous US had been expected, and have seen many
other reviews where there was much moro ensemble
ii tic shouting-nnch moro real enthusiasm in the
cries. have been told that orders had been given
to the soldiers not to utter cries Of pire fEayc-
rem. bat do not know if this be correct.
Among the crowd and populace there was but one
ieeling-that of curiosy-and shouts whatever
in favor Of Lous Napoleon uttered by the peo-
pie The only marks of satisfaction were awarded
to the troops, whose brilliant uniform and fine ap-
pearance excited general satisfaction and reused
the national pride
In short. Paris, during the grand ceremony above
related presented the most animated appearance,
notwithstanding the multitudes assembled in the
Champ dc Mars, the Boulevards the Ouais and prin-
cipal streets were crowded to excess The inhabi-
tants OF the neighhorng cities had arrived by all
the roads and railways and the only shops open
the cafes and restaurants.
No accident Of much gravity took place during
the ceremony. No peculiar incident was remarked,
but the appearance in the ranks of battalion Of
infantry OF young, lady, elegantly dressed, who
presented
him with petition The Prince received it with
much courtesy, and the young lady having again
taken her rank among the soldiers. accompanied
them to the gate OF the coe Militairc and then en-
tered the crowd and vanished.
lumor had been spread which stated til 1t plot
had been concocted to murder Louis Napoleon during
the review but this the case, for no attempt
even to approach the President, was made on that
occasion. "A young man who, by motives Of Curl
osity, had joined the staff of the President, was
arrested. under the suspicion of having had al in
tcnton. but he afterwards released and set free.
The number Of distinguished foreigner who were
present at the review was immense and partcu-
larry noticed among them the
Pincess Mathdc the Marchoness Of Douglas, The prin.
cess Bacchooc Prince Napoleon Bonapartc Prince Lu-
ccn Eonapartc, Prince Canine, Count Canarsta IN the
principal hjbunes, amongst the English the Duke Of
Cleveland the Marquis of Canrcarde viscount Viz
countess sydney, Lord and Lady Alfred paget Lord
Lady Grey Earl of Sheffield yiscount aud Nscountcs-
Polipgton Lord Vernon. Lord and Lady Potnore. Nis
and Wise Dillon Earl and Countess Charc-
mont Lord and Lady Liord Countess of Eign Lady
Burgherh. Sir Frederick Adam. Sir William Fraser ord
Bury. Lord and Lady ossuton, Lord Bateman Col Lord
Cadogan Col Toircns Col Weymouth, Captain Arthur
Hardingc Col Lord George Paget. Col Cartwright Lieut.
Col RUSSELL Captains Baltic Dudley dc Ros, srcatleld
Williams. Sir Fox BuIgoync, Sc, SC.
Amongst the Austriaps the Count and Countess
seotti Count Won Tiefcnhac, Baron Roger ion Adcn-
burg and Baron Won Go yrez.
Amongst the prussians were the Prince Won Sam.
Prince Won Lchnowski Gen, Wagner. Col Non Olbcrg,
and Count Non Schulenbcrg.
Amongst the Russians the Prince Wolisow Xxi.
Prince DogorowsSi. Prince and Princess Sehgkowkk
Princess Catherine lroubezkoy, Prince Iailsla, Tou-
betzboy Princess nutera Princess rpsilunti Princess
Radziwill Prince soikoh Prince and Princess Curious.
soft the two Counts Brauicki, Count panu Prince and
Princess Jalitan. Count EasoumowslSi cen. Tolstoy.
Count Sialkebcrg Colonel of artillery and u Rachkud
officer Of the guards Of the Empress.
Amongst tho swcdcs were Col Ackerstein, and Count
Won sinclair
An.5Sst The bejgions were the Prince ana Princess de
Lignc.
Amongst the Turks were the Princess vcgauiles and
tie Princess GhilSa.
Tho t,iu 81 a,1
Madame Mayrocordato; together with number OF Swiss
Saxon, Baden, Portuguese, Spanish, Neapoltan, aud
Piedmontcse pursonages of distinction
There were also. in full costume, among the above
named distinguished persons, a Chimes named
Ichintsi, ana General Ventura commander in
chic! Of he army of Lahore
Many ambassadors OF France present il Ptr.
assisted Al The review, as for instance NJ Baron de-
Bourgcing, cx-Ambassador at Madrid; Count H.
Reyneyal, Ambassador at Rome: Marpiis dc Il,
Aaete. Ambassador at Constantinoplc: and Niessrs.
hon .,,.is I..A... -