The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10


cion is awakened, and not give needless trouble.
tie girl makes q clear breast al 1t, and receives
ber sentence Of gulilotinement with perfect sang
toid. The only wonder IL that the jury, as usual.
did not bring In the verdict Of wilful murder With
exenuating circumstances but perhaps the state OF
the weather affected them also. g. -
Where the beautiful Empress OF France Intends to
take up Der abode for the summer Is little uncer
tain. That the Emperor will employ great por-
ton Of his time in experimenting the Camp du NTd
is known and there IL a talk Of both going to the
Eautr BOnnes and Baritz, where she resided two
years before her marriage and for which place she
has peculiar prediction. But there h whisper
Of Ems-that place famous for ladies whose desire 10
to give their lords the warmest proof OF their love-
and for which that German spa has become cele-
brated But these ore mere on dis.
Mr.. Bennett. the editor and proprietor OF the NEW
YoRx HERALD arrived by the franklin ct the same
time with Prince Jerome Bonaparte's son and
grandson. The French, hearing bis name, and see
ing his tall martial form and formidable baTte beus,
say, Voi.n nm aMfys Napoiton-the Napoleon Of the
press, whose journal Is multiplied into 10000 daily
copies almost double that OF the largest circulation
in France, and third greater than that Of any in
England.
Letters from Coustantinople speak feelingly Of
the 10 which AMIDST all their successes the Otto.
man troops have snstained in the fall OF Mussa
Pachs, who was killed on the I'd. He b spoken Of
Che commandaDt ct Silistria), AZ skuful. bold.
loyal. and pious-a noble heart, who spurned with
intnitive contempt the Russian bride OF two millions
to surrender the fortress, and who, while he per.
formed his duty eidly, endeared to himself all who
were placed under his orders. He received his death
blow at the very moment when be was Offering up
prayer Of thanksgiving for the fresh victory which
had been given to the Ottoman arms.
PARIS, Monday. June 26, 1854.
French Distruss of Austrian Sineerity-Hr Occn
patton of the P,incipal,ties Vie,csd Nth Suspi
cion-Resignation of N. de Psrsigay-The
French Press-L Louis Napoleon's Higher Quail
ties-His admirable Temper and Coastaacy in
Fslendship-A 1'ableau at 81. Cloud-1he Thea
tres, &c.
II is proper that should inform you that the no
,ion of Austria possessing herself under any stipu-
lation whatever. of the Danubian Provinces is high
~ distasteful to the public mind. The part which
that Power has played in the great drama which has
been enacting before the world now almost for
eighteen months, is considered not such as should
inspire any confidence in her future conduct and
unless this affair be managed with more tact, Louis
Napoleon may find host Of hot prejudces spring
ing up, which may be more than his skill, great as it
is can allsy "Austria says the Journal des Debats,
the most cautious and grave Of all the journals Of
France, "excels as is well known in these rare and
solemn occasions, in which the interests of Europe
are being regulated by great acts. This was always
the triumph and glory Of Austrian diplomacy. She
asks nothing for herself she has but one desire
that Of calming, placing in equilibrium the preten
siops Of others-but, after all, we see that, in de-
spite of her innocence the best part always belongs
to her."
Council of Ministers, ct which the Emperor
presided, was held on Saturday at the Palace of
ST. Cloud. On the same day his Majesty received
at private audience, M. Mavrocordato, Envoy Ex-
King Of Greece. who desired to take leave before
proceeding to Greece, where he is about to fill the
Office Of President Of the Council.
The resignation Of N; de Persigny, the Minister
no person by surprise, nor produced any emotion in
the tranquil current of domestic policy. In fact,
this resignation has been long contemplated, and
would have been made some weeks SINCE but for the
necessary delays in preparing the species of fnan
cial manifesto which was last week published in the
1fonitur, and which gave SO graphic resume
cial and political, that men rub their eyes and ask
each other what they can so long have been dream.
ing about, not to have put themselves sges ago I'M
der the tutelary guardianship Of Napoleon. In that
quiled no little share OF official courage to have
made twas statement to the effect that the press
Of France had never been In state satisfactory;
that never had its language been grave, dignied
and patriotic that while 1t was debarrrd from the
discussion of 10 matters Of interest, prosecutions
we're now unheard Of. Une petite aUe'iissenlent-
head indicative of its approaching annihilation had
proved amply sufficient for tho safety dignity and
tranquility of all parties. The press gives proof
Il the wisdom OF NJ. de Persignys reflections by
"orening not its MOUTH and that parsonage
goes ont of office with drums beating and CO
lori flying. The Emperor, in q public manifesto,
attests his regret that failing health should
DEPRIVE him of those inestimAble services which
for twenty years be has always received at his hands,
creates him Grand Officer Of the Legion Of Honor,
laments his refusal to hold the Office of minister
without portfolio, and concludes by expressing
hope that his speedy restoration to health may soon
enable him to render him his services again.
Mr.. Beanlt, for three years President Of the
Council, is appointed Minister of the Interior. M.
y.ups, emyosfe. He belongs to that class of hui
manity which with all its faults, Is noble speci-
men of man. but which, its wa-mest admirers adj
init, is better known by its qualities Of heart than
head Under regular Parliamentary regime
ike that OF the United States OF Great Brtain--he
could not have sustained himself in Office an hour;
and even the faint image of the thing, as it exists
now in France, is too much for him. He blunders,
and his benighted vision seals the blunders from
his eye, even when they are palpable to all the
world; while the natural animation OF his cha
racter, and the warmth Of his heart, which could
render his personal impolation for the defence
OF bis Emperor to him comparatively trivial sacri
fee. make him impatient OF contradiction, uncon-
ciiatory in bis department to his colleagues, and
b,uque to those who repair to him for counsel as
sistance. "Rinc ieG idc,y,rG;n ans for some time
there has been anger and i'll blood ut the council
board, ard Napoleon. whose kindness Of heart and
constitutional phegm have enabled him to ride
so many difficulties of the same nature, has been at
last constr ned to accept the resignation Of his most
devoted follower.
How handsomely he has done so has been shown;
aud it extmplifes striking feature in the character
of the present. sovereign OF France. IL was remarked
Of HIM, in the hearing Of your correspondent many
years ago, by DR.. Conneau, the intimate friend and
DISTANT companion OF Napoleons exile and I'M
prisonment at Ham, that during a period Of
fifteen years of the closest association, he had
never bis temper rulied, or hs confidence
wiihIawn WREN once it had been reposed. And
as with Persgny, throughout all the
ficrties of his successful elevation has he
Tres eIv,d tie even tenar OF his way Ii report be
lot than usually maligned, terrible have bee1
nc heaItburnipgs and chickering's, not to say some
u ing wore, 0. his upstalt court and none but q
character Of rare tenn could have prevented expo
siuls WI ich would have scaDdazei his cause before
tie woIld. and finally ended in ruu---the de-