The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10


out AZ 6shastepal 81 IL pEisas that were taken,
and the uncertainty q to The mte Of the English
war fgate, the Tiger, were subjects banded to and
fro with eager animation. Tout Pheure, nous au.
then remarked in allusion to the Emperors reported
observation, that If America attacked Cuba he
would do 10 the West that which he was now doing
in the East-namey interfere to preserve the status
in quo. Mais And then followed a remark 70
the effect that the Emperor had at present sum-
cient quantity Of irons in the fire without troubling
bis head about Cuba.
The general belief seems to be that Odessa Is
again under bombardment. The cry is everywhere
for more troops, and more troops are being daily
prepared. The authorities are working night and
day. The Austrian Minister must be well nigh over
whelmed with the fattering attentions bestowed
upon him. In the morning his hotel Is like COM
mander-in-chiefs headquarters in time OF war. Mes
sengers gallop TO and fro from the different emoas
sizes, from the Hotel des Etrangers and from the
Tuileries His fore court is full Of diplomatic equ
pages. He dimes at the palace, and at the theatre
Is in the Minister'S box: he Is evidently the god Of
the Latin bard who is to unite the political knot;
and yet there are wise men, who, despite the much
talked of SO, 900 men which Austria is to place on
her southeastern frontier doubt the reality OF no.
nesty of her adhesion 10 the Western alliance.
The court has adjourned to the palace Of st.
Cloud, and the gay season is therefore up. The art
NAL art which allies itself with nature and which
exhibits itself in the Towering garden, the soping
and verdant lawn, the sparkling cascade, and the
broad reservoir. The receptions at the English en-
bassy tomorrow evening will be the last effort of
the expiring beau monde. The Empress has lately
made an addition to her encourage In the person OF
two youths black as the black ebony. They are
habted in q species of Persian costume with SIN i
and tasteful turbans Their duty is to serve her
when alone. They are mute as the stin silence Of
the night and as on either side their fair and exqui-
stely femininefeatured mistress they perform their
various Offices, tableau is presented in which light
and shadow require nothing from the painters art.
Queen Christina has had dangerous attack OF
measles but is convalescent. The late suspicious
change of the weather has produced manifest i'm
provement in the vineyards, which are now holding
forth SO great promise, that already very con-
siderable fall has taken place in the price of wines.
The Champs Elysees is to partake largely of the ar
chitectural improvements now every where per-
vading Paris. Ground has been purchased on the
left leading to the Barriere de Etoile, where mag
nicent structures are to be erected, extending as
sees and the avenue st. Cloud, to the entrance Of
Bots de Boulogne, are to constitute the Regents
Park, henceforth, of Paris; and from the luxuriant
disposition Of the grounds, lakes, waterfalls and
fine trees of the new Park Of Boulogne, it is easy to
believe that the metropolis of France will become
more famous than ever. Where the money all
comes from is certainly sometimes question which
suggests itself; but the answer always is Oh the
Emperor does it all"
The hotels are everywhere full and it Is only by
bespeakipg them at least week ten days before,
that beds are to be procured. The arrivals from
America are perpetualy increasing. Mr.. Mason, the
United States Minister, has changed his residence
from the avenue Gabrielle to the Quarter Beaujon.
1t is said that he has twice gone through the verb
:" aroir," and can already coDjugate Je mango, tu
manages, IL mango; so it is not impossible he may yet
live to do the state some service There is, however,
precedence for an ambassadors ignorance of the
polite language of the French. The Duke of
Northumberland in 1915 could not utter word only
that was at the end of the troubles of Europe not
at the beginning of them.
Yesterday was the French Derby day at Chan
Cowley, who has chateau at Chantilly, had made
hosptable preparations in the event of the Emperor
and Empress attending, which, however, they did
not Great interest was excited by the unexpected
appearance Of Russian droski with driver in full
Russian costume. The vehicle belonged it was
stated, to Polish lady of high rank. The most ex-
quiste specimens Of Sevres and gobelin manufac.
ture are preparing for the Industrial Exhibition.
The King of Hollands horses ran away with him
the other day at the Hague he had more nerve,
and therefore escaped the melancholy fate of the
late Duke of Orleans, who quilted his seat, and
found the fate he might have avoided by sitting STILL
What does not Napoleon the Third owe to that ac-
cident statue is about to be erected to Prince
Eugene Beauharnais, son Of the late Empress jose
phine. Lieut.. Col. Sumner is here from America,
and is an object of great interest Just now in the
present political crisis. The Emperor and Empress
OF Russia are reported both to be very " seedy.o
n new company nave BthrIeu u SET Oh elegant
cabrolets expressly for the Park at Boulogne. They
aIe only ten in number, and there are ten pleasure
foats to ply on the new lake, for whose pratigue
they are more especially to cater. The Emperor
and Empress went on Saturday to see the repre-
sentation of the "Cossacks," and so extra loyal
were the audience in seizing every alluson to the
existing state of things that the performance could
hardly proceed. The Imperial party were followed
out of the house by loud and long protracted
cheering.
Industrial Exhibition Mt Munich.
We have been favored by Mr.. Obermayer, U. 6.
Consul at Augsburg, with the following communi-
cations in reference to the grand Industrial Exhi
biton which is to open at Munich on the 18th Of
July. We fear, however, that the information con.
tanned in the German circular forwarded by NJ. Won
Fischer arrives too late for manufacturers to pro-
fit by it. For this reason content ourselves with
subjoining an abstract of its principal features in
stead of translating it in ertenso:-
UNITED STATES CONSULATE
AUGSBURG, May %, 1854.
To JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq, New York Herald
SIR From the long established patronage and favor
able opinion SO generally entertained by the great
and well edited paper take leave forward for youI
perusa and public information the copy of communi
cation lately received from the Presto emit of the intended
German Exhibition Of Industry his Excellency the Royal
State Counsellor Ct Bavaria Baron Fischer at Munich
The Bavaran government have patronired and sup
ported Exhibition of Industry for all the German
States II will be the first Of such extension ill the
annexation Of Austria and the northery States to the
Zolyeren, and the interesting, showing the pro-
ducts of near seventy millions Of German population
The Exhibition will take place at Munich, the capital
Of Bavaria in Crystal Palace erected for the purpose
to the extent Of that lately constructed at New York.
to be opened upon the the 18th Of July next and to close
upon the 18th OF October.
Admitted to this Exhibition win be found every article
Of scientific art and industry from the raw material
its perfect manufacture which, in the nature Of each
may show the present state Of advancement throughout
the German Empire. have the honor to remain, sir
your most obedent and humble servant,
CHARLES OBERMAYER, U. s Consul.
MUNICH, May IL, 1854.
CHARLES OBERMAYER Eq.,
United states Consul Augsburg.
Concerning our General Exhibition Of German Iudustr,
and Products, which now is al work, ana which wM b
opened on the 10Th Of July next It promises to be tn
most successful undertaking which taken pac
ON the European continent, from the lively interes
vhich has spread throughout the German empire
The object OF this exhibition Is to give impulse Il
the Advancement Of industry in general and to scientific
art Of Ger man profession such manifestation to be lef
to the judgment Of the other cultivated nations Of thu
world