The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29
even the sioquence Of Demosthsnss could save frof

The news from England is not altogether sushI
TO satisfy men on this sde the water. The repeater
mons has accustomed political circles here 70 tn
idea of break up Of the English administsstisHs
and the recent cabinet changes which have occur
red have rather strengthened than diminished no
probabilities Of this conjecture. The French cons
der that changes of administration in England
have generally proved very convenient resource,
under cover Of which certain things have bsea'
done which they wsh you to understand when
do not pretend to anticipate any change o. policy;
English public opinion IL too well undersood; Dus
they fancy they perceive gradual and sure proxr
nation towards palmerstonian cabinet Iney
up with the Home Office as he does, contenting
himself with issuing DEGREES on school boy penrnRn-
ship unless he were biding his time. They concur
that Lord John Russell will only the more prove
TO guide the coalition cabinet, which must beso!e
long fall BY its own weight, and that then the TWIN
stars OF Napoleon and Palmerston will Etisten m
the horizon. Till some such event occurs, hey
Everything at present seems against Russia; but Q
certain misgiving pervades the public mind, that
there viii yet be another tale TO tell, and that the
Gear, qu fond, is not quite such fool, or quite 30
mad, a he is now believed to be.
Considerable curiosity is felt about the United
States and its policy. What with Admiral Ponia-
tine with his Russian feet following that Of Ane-
cess, or "a case of need TO embarrass L by i'm
trigues-what with the evident disposition
Of America to take advantage of the eventuaties q
the war in the East and to avail herself Of the Nus
covite colossus on her borders-what with Cuba
and Spain, all swagger and bombast, America "
looked upon like some ominous bird, lowering vu4-
tureke, in the distance, snufng the scent OF blood
The Moniteur contains report from the Minister
Of the Interior to the Emperor, on telegraphs. II
would appear that since the abolition Of the parta
mentary regime and the introduction of the present
despotic government, an astonishing progress has
The number Of Geographic offices in Paris and the
provinces is los, and by the end OF the year com
munication will be established between the metro
polls and all the procedures. At the central Office,
experiments are being made with the apparatus Of
Morse which has already been adopted in Germany,
that the despatch is transmitted ready written Is
repeated at all the stations on the line, and 10 sent
direct to almost indefinite distances Paris now
communicates direct In this manner with Vienna,
and hopes to do the same with England. In addi-
ton to this the cipher of the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs Ia 80 efectualy kept secret that the eoy<s
know nothing of the dispatches they communicate.
An exhibition Of considerable interest, as evinCing
the astonishing progress which such nation as
France is capable of in any matter or pursuit which
it may condescend to turn its attention to, oloee
on Friday ! alude to that which took place On the
raj prize animals. The exhibition of London, Of
which this is an imitation, occurs in the month Of
December, and at Baker street. under famous ba-
zaaI belonging to that locality 80 poorly is the ex-
Is obliged to be had to the aid of gas, and the eu-
vium from the poor animals reeking with fat, 10 80
overpowering that no one whose agricultural mind
s not Of the purest water is disposed however great
the attraction-and great, in scientific sense, il
unquestionably isto make longer stay tlAn IL alb
eoutely necessary The French have greatly improye6
on the manner if not in the matter Of the exhibition
A long construction of wood, covered with canvas.
open to the air at either end north and south, was
erected. TWAS placed at that corner OF the Champ
de Mars which Is sheltered by the heights OF Passy.
There every form and species of the bovine,
from the Yorkshire shorthorn, and the stupsndous-
animal Of Normandy, down to the dminutive New
foundland-d0g-sized bread Of Breton-their head1
tethered up 30 artistcaly o. to insure comfort not
less than security, their sleek coats without spot
except such nature had loved to adorn them with,
and their clean, soft beds odorous of nothing save
the aroma Of hay and wheaton straw-they present
ed specimen Of agricultural neatness which put To-
shame their London prototypes The animals, 700.
were in themselves admirable specimen and there
were sheep and pigs that the late Earl Of Leicester
better known as Mr.. Coke of Norfolk-wou]d have
thing about the whole exhibition carried the stamp
Of progress There were fowls varying from the
monstrous Cochin China to the tiny little bantams
and in the centre was beautiful circular tent con-
tanning al kinds Of agricultural Rr0duc from
newest variety of wheat. There was machinery
Of all sorts in full operation, in which the power Of
steam was applied to the arts Of threshng, winnow.
II
least, there were bufets elegantly adorned for The
hungry, commodious sal ,ons with crimson benches,
for the scientific, flowers for the horticultural and
soit-sanded walks and the most perfect order for
the convenience Of every one. And that all might
be complete, there were seen the splendid equipages
Of the Emperor, the magnificent horses Of which
were themselves essentially agricultural prizes,
while Napoleon and his fair empress industriously
went the rounds, and examined everything with at
teRtive eye, the Emperor winning all AGRICULTURAL
hearts by the understanding manner in which he
handled the oxen, poked the sheep and tickled the
pigs His saiatation too was BY far the hsa5test
beeves to follow him, and cry "Vive Napoleon"
The consulate of the United States is changed 70
% Rue Grande- Bateliere.
An experiment on the Lyons railroad has just
been made to ascertain the time it would occupy to
place number of troops on the train. battalion
Of the esd regiment took their places and were
ready to start in four minutes. The train went TO
Brunoy, when the men alighted for few seconds,
and then resumed their places in two minutes
Horace Vernet, charged by the Emperor to paint the
principal scenes of the war in the East has set out
for Constantinople.
Miss Cushman is at present in Paris.
new three act opera from the pen Of MessSs.
Scribe and Romano has appeared at the Opera
Comique, under the title Of" La Fiancee du Dable~
and though not little absurd, has been received
with marked favor. rich and pretty cottage girl,
Cathazine, passes in the country as being af6anced
to his Satanic Majesty in propsia, for though sur
rounded by as many suitors as Penelope herself abe
cannot get . husband, her marriage being always
interrupted by the agency Of supernatural being,
who, after frightening each successive candidate for
her hand out Of his senses gYs him taste of what
he has to expect across the Syx, in the shape Of
terrific beating. One OF the swains-of courA
Catharines favorite lover-at last succeeds IN &C
complaining Q marriage; but when the young couple
left alone in the nuptiaI chamber, are beginning "a
congratulate themselves on having escaped the Ter
rble Fiancte, the stage grows dark, and amid thun
der, lightning, chains and other internal paraPher
MALTA the Devil makes his appearanCe. HxnlAuar
tions however, take place, ard the Devil turns ont
to be Marquis of the Regency, who had resorted
to this maneuvre In order to usurp the bridegroOme
place on his wedding night. The music 10 excellent.
But commission charged to reform stage repre-
sensations and literature, has just issued ts report
signed by Saint Beave, of the Academic Frunc0iss,
which win probably interfere with such diatleya in
future.
WONDERFUL EscAPE-BoY DRAWN FIFTY Rope
BY HALTER ROUND HIS NRCx.-John G. Han
erickson, aged eight years, son of Samuel @. Hen
erickson, Of wilma, Jefferson county, N. Y, was
a. ~ 49, g. t. II n