The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

because she has used her maternal influence ia order
to obtain from cnlpaule Ministers from time to time
exorbitant concessions Of public works. II under
stood that the Mnstrydo not feel eselves strong
enough to resist this demand; but Queen lsa oella
must formally give her consent to her mothers I'M
peachment. And can 1t BE- wondered at u she re.
Tefuses2 In that case, mother and daughter must
b0tn quit. Abdication. Ia fact, must take place.
The question is already becoming serions.muImus
are heard deep and loud in the capital. Men
have arms in their hands. The bagricades
aie removed, but the populace have never
taken thsiI eyes CT the scattered debris ich
compose them. Sundry executions have taken,
place at Barcelona, and the factories are again
at work; bat every drop OF blood thus shed is so
unch OIL upoD the sociaiistic fuel common to all
revolutionary tupults, and which does not fail TO
ind kindred spark within the walls Of Madrid.
Upon the slightest provocaton or misunderstanding
the POI uar resentment, which is rumbling like
volcano beneath the new ministry's feet, breaks
fo,tb. A company Of the. division of Bacete, the
celebrated republican chief who raised the standard
Of independence after O'DoDneu, entered the city
on the 4th inst. II was comman led b. Pasqna!e.
Barracks were at first assigned 1t, but ODonneils
S that the popular victory Was
marched without the barrier TO he paid of. A dis
pue arses-the paymaster takes to his heels, holly
pursued by the nen, and it required all the influence
OF Pasqpale, and The energetic acton Of o battalion
of uOops to prevent explosion, which wonld i'm
nediately have found adterents among tine people.
Tie Monifeur Of this morning announces that the
Coitts Is TO consist of one chamber only. The de-
cree which supersedes General Pezuea as Governor
OF Cuba and substitutes Gen. Conchs goes out of its
way 10 pay tribute to the public services OF the
officer removed What does this mean? Is Cuba
TO be more jealousy watched and guarded under
the revolution than under the late ministry! Tnis
is oil some i'm portance to the United States.
Oar preparations for the fete on the 18th, of
which hote 10 send you a very full description by
mynext letter which will leave Paris on the l7sa,
,sppt on IA II n q ~
Difficulty one can imagine taat all things will be
ready by the day. II is curious to observe the i'm
mshse labor which is brought into operation on these
occasions. The city is enc vast ateiier. Among
your sixty Thousand subscribers, and the huu.
d'tds CT thousau DIS who read the HERALD,
without subscribing TO it, there must be many %
whom rough sketch Of the locality which IL to be
the scene Of this great ete must bs necessary, in
order to understand toe description OF what IL 10
take place next tuesday.
Though there will be great deal of interesting
spectacle going on at the Barrere do Frone and IN
tie CHAMPS de Mars, the Champs Elysees consti-
tute the nucleus Of the scene. The reader, then,
must picture to his minds eve direct line-say OF
two miles from the palace Of the Tuileries to the
Arch of Triumph the whole Of which after different
fashions, will be one varied blaze of light. 1t is
divided into three portions:-1. From the renowned
Arch OF Triumph redoent with the sculptured
splepdors OF Napoleon victories, to the Rond Point,
viii is, perhaps, three qua tiers OF mile The CEN
trail road, through an avenue Of trees Is about sixty
yards in width the walk, on either side, twenty five
YARDS at distance of twenty yards on either eide the
road are posts painted green, on which are already
suspended-ready for observation-disclosures com.
posed of divers coored lamps; between these posts
are festooDs Of globe lamps while floating banners
Of purple and gold hutter above. By the walks, on
the side where they are thanked by the houses, Is
every species Of theatrical display that can seduce
the spectator. We have now, however, reached
the Round Point, where the gallery of spenJoYs
begins. In the mdst is q colossal sphere, composed
! OF Iamps-of shades inDu ners ble--but whera blue
4 md ia arm nv
] dynastic bird Of prey, which the Bonapartcs have
made their own. At the four corners are golden
kiosks, each as large as an ordinary sized house.
Arches of trellis work, covered with lamps, form
vast circle round all. Toe same arches run along
each side of the "road, as have before described
in my last letter. The walks, on either side being
earrished with picturesque temporary bontiques,
which are fronted with kind OF arabesque
Moorish masking; chandeliers, on garlanded ropes,
each with 500 lamps, are svung over the walks, AZ
we'll as the main road, and thus we are conducted
to the Place de Ia Concorde, which finishes my
second division, three quarters of mile more.
The Place de 10 Concorde, square of half mile,
Ia surrounded with ARCHES; but there il one OF 81
gantic proportions at the gate leading into the
garden Of the Tuicries, which, with central arch
and two side Ones stars above, and the initial letter
Of the Emperor over all, when lit up with myriads
| Of iamps Of every shas and color. will be more
dazzling than the eye can bear. Fireworks will &c
the While 70 e of the Chamber Of Deputies. whc.
l. on The opposite SIDE OF the river but fsnks thu
| Pace.
IL The gardens OF the Tuileries, relief is to bs
civ, n TO the eye. aching with much excessive
| trIiancy. The entrance arch [ have SPOKEN Of
sill have its fac sim,ie tho other side
but afterwards the ilumir atoms Of the gard N
are t. have a softer and more soothing effe It. Toe
lanes, inDumerable as they are, however formed
of silver paper OF all shapes and sizes; and peepine
rough the massive green of the tall tees, every
branch Of which is literally laden with them, thu
! effect must be charming. Fest0ons OF lamps OF
standards of gold and purple. on which In besutifn
combination groups Of tri-coored banners are fixed
are every ghere scattered about. A beautiful pa
| CODA, such as French taste could have only ina
Riued s erected for the monster concert, and foun
tains from all quarters will pash up their cooling
streams, and mingle the sweet sound II their alnl
waters in the midst Of this wondrous effort Of maj
to cheat the sun aud neon, and a the stars OF hea
ven, Of their rightful pre- elnine nee. BERTHE.