The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

blow. In the meantime the hours tor actioa 60
passing away RAPIDLY In little more thsa ten wssoD
the ice ~i again make its appearance 10 the B.td4
and naval oprrsti0ns will then bo delayed fur abs3
seven months. Much Therefore, depends upon the
rapidfy With which the French contingent can be
conveyed 10 tle united fees. Strike one gooa b'sy
at the Antocrns's p,wer. snd sas en. siil pe vs.
the onHdence that witt be generated In the a ads
Of our tro0ps II would be sadly destructive OF the
morale both of soldiers and sailors TO ALLOW tbs
he 70 bar or progress TO The north 2. .ae n.a.s
have acquired will be shaken. the hopes o. essy
friend OF ctspo'ism will revive and Russia freed Cc
time from danger In the north, viii 0e aDc 70 eau
ctntrasc forces In tae south. Duriag tue disooa-
tinnance OF operations in the Baltic there would ~
opportunities too Of trying what could be dooe ~
diplomacy, and Prussia might be induced t. perpe-
tratc Der apparently intended treschery, while Aus
tia might be whecded iuto silence. Succe theAs
TO the voyage OF the troops! The union OF the
army If France and the navy Of England at time
when that arny sud navy are at ths highest pitch
Of excellence they have ever achieved mast be pro-
ductive OF great results The two nations have
struck hard blows against each ether; lot us hose
that they Will do a. much, Or more, ag Inst the
common foe, when acting In concert. The sbips-9l
wsr which ore now 10 process ut beiog filled wifh
FreT ch soldiers may be carrying the fortunes a
Europe with them. May the cheers which arc moA
probably at this moment filing the air ~ CAlAi4 b
the precursors o. cheers for victory! May the b 4
OF the forces OF England and France sailing from
french port 10 CucCk tOc piOyIfBa VI OeSpOebuh
be type Of the united action II the two nations ID
the career Of civilization when despotism is checked
and the desp0t punished.
The following des;'atsh dated Calais, Thursday
July Is, gives the latest news III the troops
The Emperor Napoleon arrived at Calais from
Poui0gLe this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, with severA
gel erals, and took up his residence ut toe 'te
DE- rsI. which had been prepaIei for bis reccp7oas
His Majesty was saluted on his arrival with the III
most enthusiasm.
Commodore the Hon. r. W. Grey. Captains Tai
bet Of the AlgieTs. Kingonnle, Of the B ,ysl Viii
liam, Mansell Of the st. Vincent. and Clifford, al
the St.hyrx, with Mr.. Consul B nhaw, waited on
the Emperor, and met with most cordial recep-
ton.
Proceeding to the business in hand. his Majesty
expressed an opinion that the embarkaton had bst-
ter Dct take place Friday, referring condescen%
ngly to the still lingering English prejudice agsia
that as an " unlucby" day.
1t was then proposed to postpone the embarkar
ton to the Goth iGst, but the weather being dAa,
and all the transports ready it was 6aaily settlod
by the Emperor and the British officers that the bag
gage and niafe,'iei-whch includes 100000 CAR
tridQes and $40 900 lbs. Of po sder-shOutd -
placed on board tomorrow (Friday), and that the
troops should embark on Saturday.
This baying been settled, the Emperor invited tie
British officers TO dine with him. They expressed
their sense OF the offered honor bat deo'iaed it,
IT was not consistent with their duty to rcmal8
absent from their ships.
The suggestion to postpone the emba-kation 10
the 10th came originally from the English Adm-
rally, and originated In the apprehension that u
would not be ready before.