The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-09

ia granted to his protsgs than he demanded; but
involved in the meshes of his duplicity he finds
himself punished for having disguised his real designs
upon Constantnope On the other hand, England which
declared that she had motives Of aggrandizement in
view, Is determined to have at any price; and
there is doubt that che win conirve TO indemnify
herself for the expenses Of il by Of those acts OF spo
laton for which she Is famous The French government
begins TO ask itself If this would not be proper occasion
TO reconstruct for its benefit the map Of Europe al
though ii has engaged itself solemnly than
England to leave Of this quarrel all views Of
interest. We know however the value that is to be
attached to these promises the part of
There has been lately printed by Monsieur Plon, lcen-
sed publisher of the Emperor, pamphlet entitled A
Revision of the Map of Europe" This pamphlet, which
seems intended bait to the governments that it is
desired draw into the alliance against Russia proposes
to give Austria and Modava in exchange for
Lombardy, which to be annexed to Piedmont Sweden
to have Finland and Prussia Poland An aectation is
made of reserving nothing France and England which
sufficiently rich to pay for their glory; but there is
to believe that they will not be behind hand in
claiming their share when the moment Of division
rves This pamphlet stated to be the exact eproduc
ton Of conversation which has been lately held between
the Emperor and NJ Drouyn de lHuys Minister of For
eign Affairs. 1t was to have appeared to-day; but sud
denly whether from the fear Of showing too the
cloven foot, from other motive, the publication
suspended and the newspapers requested (you
know what that means) to make mention of it. 1t
may perhaps be within your recollection that previous
to the coup detat the I'd of December pamphlet
titled "Revsion of the Constitution made appear
ance and that generally speaking previous to all mea
of Importance, it has been the habit to launch
similar publications into circulation by way of dran.s
oourriers
The embarcations of troops have commenced Accord
/ 4Uec o1 rnf Era0 Oh
already despatched 00O and Of the English between
90 600 and 80 000 The departures effected with DIFF
fcuy owing to the fact that Marshal ST. Arnaud who
is bad administrator having left the War Department
in depl0rable state The materel Is either not to be
famous third naval squadron exists only the columns
of the Monteur being composed either Of vessels in
serviceable condition still the stocks. 1t
much could be done to find two vessels Of war in At
state to despatch to the squadron under the orders Of
Sir G. Napier But Notwithstanding all this and without
attaching too much value to the b0astngs Of the heroes
Of the ante chamber who fancy themselves already at St.
Petersburg much may be expected from the emulation
that win be excited between the best troops and fleets
that England and France have sent out, and who
now find themselves engaged together against common
enemy The war; which is prodgiousiy popular in Eng
although the compression that the existing system
upon the public mind has parayzed in degree
the effect OF this enthusiasm.
The national loan destined defray expense of the
has succeeded beyond the most sangune hopes of
government Bodness and confidence when combined
with originality will always succeed in France. The loan
is the joint project of the Emperor and NJ Bneau and
more especially by NJ Foud, who in it the reversal
Of the old financial system by which he and other
noposts made such fabulous fortunes Unable to make
the Emperor this idea altogether NJ Fould
deayored to ccumscrbe the loan to those who al
ready owners of rentes in the manner that appeals
for funds for great enterprises made exclusively
amongst those who have already subscribed 1t was in
fact The surest way to prevent the loan from succeed
ing. Two councils of ministers devoted To- the dis
cussons of this amendment Bneau obstinatey resist
ed it, and his project succeeded must not omit to add
that he had artfuy aatered the large bankers and all
i Will ho
hope Of the loan up to the very Last moment These
fnanciers had sold their stocks to produce general de-
preston at the Bourse in order that they might obtain
the loan at lower rate that when actually appear
ed in the Meniteu there longer any OF
pressing the stock, nasmuch they had already
sumed their ammunition beforehand This skful coup
has firmly established NJ Bneau, who it has always been
been this impression that the following saying attri
bued to the letter-"Bineau has sure means of
ing rise in the funds and that is by spreading report
that am about to succeed him."
violent letter written by Monsieur de Montalambert
against Monsieur Dupn, and which first appeared in
tain Belgian newspapers which do not enter France has
been brought here in number of the Independence and
has given rise to great deal Of angry feeling 1t is
to say that the number containing the letter
seized and it is stated that the suppression Of
this journal in France resolved upon Saturday
last by the Council of Minister'S This letter which at
acks not only Monsieur Dupn, but all those who have
given in their adherence to the government, and
tune against tile old chief of the Catholic party His
opponents have far as TO talk OF his expu
sion The President, NJ Biault, himself a converted
/
after good deal Of angry excitement he succeeded in
and an de-
bert The after refused to receive those gentlemen and
the irritation which displayed having been killed
of by the force OF rdcule the whole affair is likely to
end Ill smoke.
It is intended to make against false titles in the
manner that the government has interfered with
the unauthorized assumption of foreign decorations 1t
is in the legislative corps more especially that this
weakness has developed ITSELF
scandalous trial ii about to come before the civil
tribunals The Marquis de Boissy, Senator, and CT par
Comtesse Guccioi 50 Celebrated by her Iiaison with
Lord Byron In his marriage contract he passed all his
property over to his wife, although heavily indebted at
the time His creditors about to attack this settle
ment fraudulent.
A word about the theatres. Mdlle. CruvelH has had
great in the opera of the "Vestae to which her
personal advantages have in small degree contributed
Madame norte, (he wife Of advocate manned Ledru,
who had been deprived Of his gown for endeavorng
habitatc celebrated criminal) lately made her debut
at the Theatre Franeas under high protection. This
patronage however did protect her before the pub
tic She regularly broke down but the newspapers were
requested not TO speak of her failure and the feuetons
accordingly appeared blank on the subject :,
The demand for authority to proceed against Monsieur
de has been referred to the Bureau of Ex
animation of the Legislative body
NJ de Montalembert has declared that he entir ely
stranger to the publication Of the letter.
The Introduction pronounced against the Independence
has been removed in consequence Of the explanation
1t said that the Emperor experiences regrets
Of which he now thinks might have been arranged He
Isl however, now too far involved in it to be able to
recede.
PARIS, Monday, March 90 1854.
The Newspaper Project of Louis Napocon-The Feeling IN
France Relative to the War-Thcatricai and Political
Gossip.
Some unpleasant have lately prevailed that in
the Council of Ministers plan existed for putting down.
both in Paris and in the departments all the journals
published, and substituting in their certain
official publications.
The late summary proceeding against the Assenblee
Nationale may have originated them. At all events they
have drawn forth peremptory contradiction from the
semi-ofhcal authority Of the Pdtrie.
II is said, too, that abatement has taken place in
the enthusiasm with which the loan at rst re-
cced whether attributable to the gradual depression of
tie funds which bid fair to fall below the figure fixed
for The purchasers by the government the belief en-
tctaned by those who could have made large invest