The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

have proved reciprocal The young lady who this
cason has 70 console him. Is the daughter
Of NJ Roger du Nord, with dosaiicr Of fl20 000 rhs
gentleman forty and the lady twenty and OF
great beauty and accom- plshments. The marriage
celebrated at the Madeleine In the presence Of the Prn
hathilde many Of the imperial household and many
OF the great iegtimist families from the Fauboug St.
mourning for the occasion, and there well the
majority Of the attaches connected with the English en-
bassy.
The which is to deluge with blood the waters Of tho
Baltic and the banks the Danube in
you viii perceive from the English Journals by slight
passage Of arms paper The Cars alluson to the
famous retreat from Moscow in 1872 was not to be en-
dured, and produced such reonder from NJ Drouyn de
Lhuys that the 7nc the great journal of England calls
the parties TO order and reminds them that there have
been words enough that Is the time for Deeds and
the 'sinews which give force to such cnching argu
ments not wanting The Legislative Chamber votes
loan Of $50 ooO, 600 francs by reclamation.
'France," says NJ Baroche, addressing the members,
the security and Independence Of all the States For the
of that holy cause we will march to our
Emperors words with all those whom nquity revolts
with all those who desire the triumph Of the good right
of justice and Of civilization to the resources ne
cessary to carry out efficiently that great and straight
forward policy, your committee would rather sec them
been remarked allow the wealth OF TO deay tho
expenses of war"
cannot do better than rely the prudence
Of that powerful hand which, after having nobly
guided the diplomatic pom Of France will also kno. well
gentlemen propose to consequently to give to the
of the Emperor the decided pledge Of con
Our country which has dared to remind Of the
nsfortunes of 1872 had need to remind its enemies
that they had then In their favor the reor Of winter
infinitely difficult to be struggled against than their
arms Our country could, its side, speak of many
other glorious "Reminiscences but it considers it better
In accord With the country the Emperor was unwil-
hing to draw the sword but since We are constrained to
that rest international survesnos exercised s. the
Western Powers the psrturhator Of tho ropose Of
Europe be ecacious and once that the continent re-
security which viii no longer depend ON any person
to trouble with impuny-let France, satisfied resume
The free of her pacific conquests under the go
herself"
the Palace of the Tueres whore the Emperor received
them in great state the Empress and tho
of Baden with all his household, being present They
informed him Of their unanimous accordance with hts
wishes. The Emperor assured them that he for
moment doubted their patriotic detsrminAtionin that
answer which produced burst Of animated accama-
lions, again and again repeated.
try dreaming of while such incpient asaiduity
Ia bestowed the cultivation OF arts which the de-
light Of peace The architectural improvements Of
Paris rapidly progressing everywhere Turn to what
direction you will streets disappearing,
magnificent thoroughfares assuming their places. Le
beautiful marble arches its fairy like proportions
The Palace of Elysee connected with the
Ia Concorde and the new Rue de RivoI are daily puttns
forth new wonders.
Then there ia the Bots de Bouogne the new Hyde Park
OF Paris Workmen have just commenced the construc
ton Of the artificial rock from which water Is to flow for
the supply Of its lakes and river Nearly 1900
workmen 400 wagons and 800 horses employed
in the Bots de Boulogne. There still remain 200 600
metres of ground to be removed before the
the lakes and river are finished and are open to the pub
ic The cast iron pipe which brings tho water to the
rock, and which comes from the heights of Chalot,
across the plain of Passy Is completely laid down. It s
about sixteen inches in diameter. The rock will form
powerful waterfall The two islands already termina-
The beautiful Hotel Dc ville has just had very mar
escape from being burnt down. The National Guards
e
in the east wing where some loose wood had been mad
yertenty left By the greatest exertons the nre at
last got under command but not before had done very
considerable damage Any interruption which this may
occasion to the civic hospalities Of this beautiful
palace, will he considered perfect visitation.
report was prevalent yesterday which caused de-
pressve encency in the money market which was that
policy Of neutrality would be the only one she should
follow on the Eastern question.
The alusion to 1912 by the Emperor of Russia, has
done to popularize the in France than that
traordinary parsonage could have desired In every
ones mouth you hear sentiments TO this eect-That
Russia has nothing to boast Of in the disasters which
bcfeI the French army in that campaign; that by .
sson of victories that army penetrated the Russian
dsodsed by Are the result Of accident or Despair and
afterwards destroy by an Indictment winter such a. had
Of Russian herosm nor Russian power that Napoleon
struck down neither by Russia Its government, but
because-turn where he would-he found himself en-
exander in 1872 to warrant the confidence Of Nicholas
that triumph like that awarded to his brother awaits
enges France and her alias van be decided IN better
wssthsr and under equal circumstances in all
people He has no allies lavish Of their blood like the
Germans or lavish of their blood and treasure like the
English He must emPhaticsly DO AL h IN .s a-,.,
neutrality and that that nation is quite ready to join the
alliance against him In fact it seems II Il were i'm
General Moore and forty other English officers arrived
at Marsees Saturday last to embark for Constanti
nople The last intelligence from that city down
to the 2eth of February and the combined aeets
still at Beicos.
Our Constantinople Correspondence.
CoSsrANrNoPxx, Feb. 26 1854.
Declaration cf War-Another Engagement Between the
Turks and Rxssians-Eapeced Attack Jpom KaIsfas-
The Greek Insurrection IN ADonia-Horid Marder--
Fire in Pcra-Austria and Prussia.
The Of the declaration Of brought BY the
Last French steamer, and universally well received.
The procrastnatng policy of the English French had
somewhat dampened the ardor of the Turks spite of
their brilliant achievements upon tho Danube They
beginning to think that the Western Powers after
helping to push them into the difficulty determined
to let them make the best retreat they could This de-
termination on the part of the French and English to
assist the Turkish with and money cannot
lie said to be premature Nor does too The
money chests of both the armies Of Roumels and Asia have
been empty for some time past there much pros
pect Of filing them The winter has been very severe and
the troops have suffered much from the cold both upon
the Danube and In Asia This timely assistance the
part Of the English and French governments will DO Of
great advantage to the Turkish at the present
son. they win be enabled to prosecute with renewed
vgor the campaign at the opening Of spring. Orders
have been received at Malta to make immediate prepa
tons for the reception of the English troops It said
they win not be sent upon their arrival to the seat Of
war, but will be stationed along the banks OF the Helles
pont and at the capital to guard against the
~ he pre