The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-29


tended II to the Church Of Saint Marie, where the
Princess had requested that Der remains might be
Deposited, heinR Der parish church In preference
TO that Of St. Louis the rational church Of France
From Spain we Rave intelligence that N AAdoz
Was elected by ITO votfs one OF the Presidents Of
the Cortes. and premier Vice Presiden. NJ. Infaote
BY LA votes. There bias also been quite "a saec-
tonate scene between San Miguel and Espsrtero,
at the psssing of the resolution by 206 votes over
Il, that the throne of Isabel III. snoud be the fam
damental basis Of the existing political edidce.
General ODonnen has stipulated like size that Q
constitution shall be enacted a. liberal a. may be
compatible with the me nsrcny and true liberty.
80 that the rights OF the people may % assured aud
the return OF old abuses rendered impossible; that
there should be national guard IN al the
In which it can be established without danger
of giving arms TO Car'sls: that there shall
BE- liberty Of the press with trial by jury for offences
committed by it. aud law vhica. whilst leaving
great latitude to the discussion OF oficlas scss snail
prevent xct sses-that there shall be municipalities
and provincial dsputaaons. asd the adoption OF An
enlightened system Of decentralization; an amelio-
raon also In the levy ing VI tie town duties and oh
taxes which prees on the people an army Of
seventy thousand men TOR 1855; an organization Of
reserve unoer the name OF provincial militia,
under the pay OF hafpay officers; laws fer destroy
ing favcIitsm Ia the army, ct ceterG, It ceterd; in
fact, an admi able programme, carried ont. The
Cortes decided that motion to the effect
that the government should refer TO u special
committee all documents relative to the sc,u-
sshops Of Queen Christina should be taken into
consit erstion Mr.. SOule had arrived. Mr.. Pa
checo had arranged, in order to prevent all IN
pleasant recEiminations, taat all business between
hmself and taat gentleman should he In writing; but
whether the change Of Ministry wlll qualify this
complex mole OF business II D0s Known.
Much interest Is felt here in consequence OF the
announcement in the HERALD that Q tiolo nstic
change Wonld take place in Paris and London, -
well az Madrid. Mr.. Mss,n has sac credit OF beng
person Of great auisbil'ty- Of good sense, OF 40
bemisbed reputation, and VI great cordisity among
bis iptimates, Politically. he you'd seem to hsv .
title in common with his Ffauc0.Americsn col.
lesgue Mr.. Suule whose absorption into moro pr-
yase sphere the country he represenss-or misrsp
res nts-.ill probrb,y be able to survive Tae at.
vent Of Mr.. Macy, Inear from London. in lieu OF
MIR. Blu chaBen promises positive ensatio1 Ia that
capital. The passion for simplicity wncn that
gentleman has exhibited In his instructions to
Others 10 expected to bf strikingly inssaucsd now
that he 10 about to perform the ambassadonal role
himself. Some persons, indeed, permit their
imagipati0ns to run 90 fer % to suppose that -
Franklin denuded his head Of po rdsr, but wore
shorts and longs the wnic Nc Marcy has Denounced
fer his diplomacy, he NAV possibly think proper Ia
his own person to dispense with sucn things ~
pantaloons altogether, which decidedly are known
innovation on the republican simplicity oe so
strongly admires. Perhaps the kilt. or Highland
petticoat would be ut oace simple aud picturesque,
and, withou. bling too much al Natural, might be
considered ss especially treading In the footsteps Of
those sandallsd Romans, whose dress, as whose
deeds, must b. dear to one who 10 ardent an
ad0rer of the 'simpler murdifics"
On Sunday last the city OF Lille was all on foot
in consequence of rhe erection Of statue to apo
leon lst-"Tbe Protector Of National Industry"
before the Exchange. Napoleon is represented
standing clothed with the inn eria mantle, laurel
wreath on his head, and in baud sceptre, while
with the 0tne. ne points to the embles OF the To-
dustry Of France. The artist IL NJ. Leusen, wao
designed the portico of the Msoelsine, and he il
thought to have been sisnaly successful in the ex-
preston he has given the features. The statue is
made from cannops taken from the Russians at
AusterlitZ, which gives occasion to N. Kalkmaun,
PrseidAnt Of the Chsmbef Of Commerce, to make
the owing grafton, the copy of ~hish had doubt
less heen previously inspected by the authorities
Believe me, gentlemen, this Transformation of
trophies of war with the la ifc trophies Of human
activity would he welcomed by The conquesor Of
AusteriitZ himtef lns0Nuc1 as il rec0nclles itself
with the pacific views of the monarch to whom
France has now entrusted her dessinies. he, also,
In order 10 the dignity and independence OF
the country, has been compelled TO draw the sword;
ard in order 10 guarantee peace 20 the world, has
sent our O,ious armies aud intrepid Murine to the
shores Of the Baltic and Black Sea He, also, gives
to France Russian cannon, the first fruits Of vct0
ries which cement our alliance with the great
na.io, VINO co.operates with us in this magnificent
disposition Of tae respective rights and duties Of
tae different Ssstes OF Europe. Yes, gentlemen, the
cannon Of Bona, suId and Alma. which we have
just added TO the national trophies, shall their
turn also be called forth to glorify the pacific con-
quests of the present regn-a reign which will be
distinguished In the pissory Of the world by the i'm
pulse which it has given to public credit and enter
prise, and by the political prepondersnce which it
has insured TO France In European coua.ils."
The Count d'Aejazon's speech, which folio we'd,
drew rather strongly on the ctedulity OF mis- au-
dieDce. The remarkable passage was this: -
No one ia isnoraut that the glo,ioas dream Of
Naroeon III. was that his reign should be devoted
to the precious lsbors Of industry and commerce,
and that war would never molest it; unfortunately
fate wi,ed it otherwise" ct cstera, 1t ceter0.
BERTHE.