The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15

hchy O. Regent during the minority Of her son, who
- born on the 9th of July 1885,
The drain of specie to India and China Is likely to
cbeccd by the fall in the rates exchange announced
the overland mail
Ts threatened strike OF seamen at Shields had taken
ace The shipping Office deserted, and some hun
eds Of in the market place. refusing to work
serious interruption to business the result and
yeral ships were detained for want of hands.
The death of the Duke Of Portland is recorded by this
eamer.
The Crystal Palace at sydenham to be opened on
e oath May, by Queen Victoria in person.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, March 26, 1854.
e Army Of the East-Iuness Of Marshal 50. Arnaud--
Respective Interests Of England aud France-M Theirs
Draining up Military Plans for The French Government
The MoataIembert A1ar-Policy Of the Orleans
Family.
The external situation fixed as regards the antagonsm
the Western Powers and Russia is still governed by the
nsderatons attached to the attitude of Austria and
ussia Invitations daily addressed to those Pow
by NJ. Granier de Cassagnac the hussier OF the gov
nment, and strong uItimatum is spoken OF as having
en- lately forwarded to them in the joint names of
ance and England. The rumors of the contemplated
mation of camp on the Rhine, revived from time to
ty which from being abandoned, and which has
en- chance OF speedy realization. l know for fact
at several military men have received notice to hold
emselves in readiness this destination France and
hgland appear determined in marching towards the
st. not to leave Austria and Prussia neutral unde
in their rear and is said that the departures Of
different divisions Of the army of the East only
arded Ct was only on Friday last that fresh orders
i to their suspenson) by the uncertainty that
evailed to the governments being forced to throw
It of the expeditionary corps into Italy The divisions
out to be sent of will follow each other but slowly
this reason, and it is stated that Marshal st. Ar
nd will only leave at the end of April, it not being
ely that the army will be in line before the middle of
". The emoluments of the Marshal as commanders in
ef have been greatly exaggerated. 1t was
ted that he to receive two hundred
pussnd francs, Independent of his allowances in
Senate and at court Now the fact is that the sum
at he was to receive commander in chief only
ed at twelve Thousand francs but the Emperor deem
it insufficient, gives him hundred thousand francs
of his private purse. The Marshal who has been
usy i'll from an internal complaint, has experienced
Eat relief since he has placed himself in the hands of
layer, the physician of the Emperor.
u return to the Eastern question. Desperate efforts
still being made the part Of Austria and Prussia,
renew negotiations, by endeavors to persuade the
that the object which he desired Cor appeared to
bire-the emancipation of the Christians has been
filed even beyond the terms of his own demands by
concessions of the Porte to the Western Powers. OF
me, one anticipates success from these attempts
Ne two Powers, who are DESTROYS to avoid the
Fernment is anxious to- push them to an immediate
lanation for reasons peculiar to itself. Louis Napo
n does not regard without fear and hesitation the
nccs OF an European war; but he thinks there is
rg to be gained in continental war-namely, the
enish provinces In war crcumscribed to the East,
hnce will be put to vast expenditure of men and
ney-wil at the most gain only Tunis, and will in
end contribute to increase the power and influence of
gland by opening to it the Black Sea and by securing
it the route TO the Indies This Is the secret of the
sent earnestness and energy of England and Of it's
diness to publish the diplomatic Correspondence Of
Cara step which has rendered the latter irrecon
kble.
statesman who played a principal part under the
monarchy-M Thiers-s at present devoting great
Of p, attention to the Eastern question He is EN-.
At upon which he prides himself, which are commu-
ated to the government although their author affects
to give his adhesion to it.
he Montalcmbert affair, which had only just begun
make noise when wrote to you last, has assumed
her serious aspect. The Legislative Corps, to which
been submitted demand OF authorization previous
he institution OF proceedings against NJ de Montaem
had shown some symptoms Of opposition, based
the principle of the nviolablity of their members
yesterday the Emperor cent for the two Vice Presi
to of that body, Messrs Schneider and Revei, end
nly told his mind to them. He stated that the pro-
lings against N. Montalembert had been taken with
consent, and after deliberate examination of the
IT, He did not dictate to the Legislative Corps the
ose between him and N. de Montaiembert.
ne latter in his defence before the commission, de-
all participation in the distribution Of his letter.
toh had been inserted by an oversight, it is pre-
led, in the columns of the Independancc,) and ex-
sed his regret at having written It. His statements
SIZED the commission, which, it is said felt greatly
at the language Of the Procureur General IL Row.
who told them that they were not called upon to
Dc on the culpabiliiy Of n dc hontslemoei., but
rior proceedings against that gentleman
Notwithstanding the irritation caused by these words
re is q complete debdnddde in the Legislative Corps
d this question. The will of the Emperor expressed
positive menace of dissolution Of the Chamber In
Of refusal, will reduce to about thirty votes the
ority which defends N. de Montalembert and, al
gh there IL not the slightest proof Of the offence Of
icty, he will eventually be delivered up to the tr-
nt, although this result cannot be prevented, tho
cannot be controverted that there is In this minority
thirty nucleus of opposition which is likely to in
Of irritation against the government, and creates an
gonism which may prove fatal to the interests Of
Emperor, if events should turn against him in
be Council Of State is secretly celebrating on pro-
Of law which has for its object to. place the NUM-
Councils Of the principal towns of France, such as
eaux. Rouen Lille, Marseiles, Toulouse and Lyons
pr the same regime that Of Paris. should it pass
municipal councils of those cities will for the future
AIMED directly by the government. The is
to meet with strong opposition in q country which
always shown itself jealous of its municipal privi
ere is no doubt that the question of suppressng all
the Official journals has been seriously entertained,
ough eject has been given to it, After the state
we should have had official denial of It, such
ven in the columns of the Moniteur to the author
Of the "Revsion of the Map of Europe" The
serial journal declares that the political plan laid
in this pamphlet is contrary to the policy of the
fnment.
curious instance Of the extremes to which Of
will sometimes push men is to be found in the fact
in pronouncing the mystical benedction at the
tage Of young Murat and the Princesse de Wagram,
Bishop of Nancy took it upon himself to make alu
to the chance of the young couple day other
rding the throne Of Naples.
cen Marie Amelia is about returning to Claremont
her continental trip. She will avoid Germany in
outc her travelling that way would only give rise
Re suspicion that she wished to pass the resi-
e of the Count de Chambord. The Orleans family
decided, it is said, upon causing no embarrassment
he present French government during the period
it is engaged in foreign warfare.
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
e~~-S~N~S~N0N~roNo~fNNNNN
B SPECIAL MESSAGE OF THE QUEEN TO