The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-20

Ilasons made In Der lame, WIZ Duit y sue oan. No
IA Christina was never mere busy-Which Is saying
q good cea,-than at present; and scenes are said
tsfske place in the palace little inferior in point Of
-+0fs,lc 70 those which occur IN the streets.
The Countess de Montio, the mother OF the En-.
tcss Is expected TO arrive at Bia-rtz from Madrid
( cav The Duke aud Duchess d. Abe are also ex.
}pctet. Yesterday morning the Empress took her
! ut bath in the sea- aud afterwards enjoyed long
! alk, leaning on the arm of the Empero.. The re.
lar; in fact, gains ground, which yentured to al.
20 10 In my last, Of the Empress interesting
.itustion. ID. Dubois, the celebrated accoachear,
i staying at Barritz. and this circumstances, of
s.ance which tie French, am sure generally, would
] nj with Joy. With an heir TO the throne, while
kapoeo on is still young enough TO snperintead bis
ecueston. there would certainly be larger pro-
lle OF stability THAI there is at present; and vita
tho hcle OF perpetussing dynasty the Emperor
might possibly extend the basis Of his power to
Limits Of greater freedom.
Some articles which have lately appeared In the
Cariithe Gazette on the Germ IN question, IN rela-
$on 60 Rossis have given that Pc yer suca offence
thItthc Russian Charge Afaires at Baden has made
Complaints to the government, notSithstand
Which another has appeared. which me MoIaeMr
fore is IeaiSrs. After showing that German inte-
lsts arc threatened la the East and that the more
lussia increases. the more do her pretensions and
wait of consideration towards Germany augm snt.
/. concludes thus =" But 1t will be said France and
IaeisEd are selfish in their policy as Russia and
tie Interests Of Germany do not concern them much;
why should we, therefore ASSET them in taking the
cnestnuts out OF the fire? That Il, In fact what we
ought not 70 do; Germany ought to follow her.oyn
lac, But viii not the Western Powers also have
lsht SAY why should it ha 70 been for t, cross
tie Danube In order to reap You should first have
so.n: Let Germany show herself strong, and not
Elk fer power and force from God while she
SAUNDERS. It 10 only action which gives con-
siceretion abroad. II is not Russia that will
Ghs Germany the free navigation Of the Danube.
Wy then should We a]one achieve it for her I"
1iic Monifeur points attention, likewise, to o
brochure just published in Gem many, which, it says
J. extracting universal attention, and co mes from
100 Nicholas sacrificed Prussia to his alliance with
Chs'cs tie Tenth, and proposed to give France the
Lime In exchange for her suppor. Ia tie East. In
l54s. whan Prussia underworld to maintain in
f-cetatiOn and the hereditary rights Of a German
llincc against Denmark. Russia threatened to pos.
IS herself OF hsr Eastern provinces, and sought to
cIeete for her war with Sweden. In the question
Prussia. end dictate to her the most humiHating
conditions In order to force her to abandon the posi-
Ton she bad secured and irduce her to give salts
faction TO Austria IL March, 1853. the Emperor
At the expense Of Prussia. an equivalent for what
Russia should take In the East.
she came process Ia now going on in Paris, which
when sss there
is the Same sctubbtng and rubbing-th same 70
pairing aud refreshing every notable house
wife thinks proper % set IA array, In honor Of the
anticipated guest Far from me be It to impugn
proceeding s,ringing from virtue which has been
Pronounced BY ancient sages to be next to godli-
Icss. though 4 must b. admitted that It often I'M
ksppiiy rcsults in whole family -from the head to
lassed. that The cid proyerb which exhorts us to
tTelcome The guest, and speed tho going" is more
horced In ts last Injunction, than the first It is
possbc 70 be su,e, that al things in the old house
will 'e left more fu bshHd up, neater and brighter;
end N 80 far. the general domesticity may be dis
posed 90 think II has reared some advantage from
The tsorcise Of hospitality-and some such idea is
row H.obably oonsons the Partisan for the innu-
cleaning, hurrying ana general boalevcrsensents,
which modest. Inconvenience and bespatter him in
his diunA progress to or from mis- centre Of occu-
xno from all cii@es aud countries viii come to the
G. st Exhibition Of 1885, is the invarAble repy,M
any ooe should take upon imsef to remark on the
genera; peffurbed state Of the gay capital.
siIcd, just every prudent Benedict Is satisfied,
IT, when sceing general dislccstion Of his domcile
IS books perhaps, torn from their shelves, to be
busted end misplaced his memoranda aud sybil
hour postponed ! his anticipated hot mutton con-
yc,te6 irto cold, with green girkin by way Of
tsuoo his better half, usually so calm so placid,
sd 80 sentle, revolutonized into something fever
lsh. itfui and almost sharp-he is tartly reminded
ti-t Mr.. and Mrs romkins, and all the little Tom.
kb.p. are coming to spend q week with him.
Lld 80 old Paris, tie desire aud beauty Of our
fahcr.' eses, Ii casting off her ancient coil, and
Gnttt The nccromaucing hand Of the third Napoleon
~ Stopping forth, in5eed, with the renovated lustre
OF youu and The majesty which belongs to her
istoric feuowr, In tie year of gra,e 1856. she is
dte,mined TO receive her 500 600 guests as become.
totithr. The mighty magician under whose auspices
stc - content ~ place herself has wavei his hand
north east, south and weat and everywhere prodi-
gits Of renovation and establishment meet the eye.
IL hn nm az
TIE BcNleysrds, the Champs Elysees, the Cathedral
OF Notrc d BANJO, the general public buildings &c: &c.
sesuiae fresh forms ard features, but the darkest
the Rue du Temple. the pu,iieus of st. Denis, the
beck settlements of ST. Eustache, and the narrow
gorgs ovefshAdowing the quays Of the Seine, &C.
laow'edge ths authority and confess the genius Of
Yesterday Tor tho arss time a complete portion
OF ,hc much talked Of continuation OF the Louvre
v ~ unmarked TO the public gaze. and the apprecia
tor ictcrest, and artistic examination with which
the public greeted it Ia Characteristic feature Of
t,e Trench. At all convenient points where the
CON oisseur's eye could be brought to bear, there
stood gioup OF btos-es. Each detail was minutely
discussed, and Its proportion and relative harmony
Tat the magnificent faeade was worthy Of the
esc,atect whohas 30 suddenly been removed, before
Jesag permitted TO witneel the c,mplction Of that
which his brilliant genius 'eytled. Vissomtis
somewhat motley character which distinguishes
ihe TuHcsics. whilo he gradually slid into the
italian tiyle or the Louvre. He had Also to break
tie ,noustrouA line which too rigid conformity
sai,h either would have produced; but his ad-
D,ifsble taste and matohless art have en-
sbsd him 70 surnount all difficulties The
r.Iek Dc L Industne, which Is especially do
sr ca 10 play ths host TO 90 many ,ected guests,
aud oharm tieir serses with Partisan art, has nov
covered is arched roof with glass; and, ~ tho
gtasiDg surfa lies among the rich foliage OF the
lofty tryts, you might almost farcy on saw lake,
suspended Il r:deir, and ftinged with wavy, um
L escous boughs. But The Paai, Royal-perhaps,
II fyor CT its moro ilustrfous title Of Pslas Impe
iisl--,es entirely thrown aside its former sombre
srdant az amber Ttose graceful ,loisters, from
10, .sa, Mi peep In brilliant array the precious
vr,cs snd wondrous art Of je wellers' fairy trade
tacte countless arches ana Corinthian capitals
tfese osssio urns and unique vases have now dofed
tstir ulcomely veil, and by aid Of the brush and