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

The Emperor replied
am profoundly penetrated by the empressemens with
which the legislative corps has voted this law The str
that have not been wrong Tho sentiments Of France
Will respond to ours for like you the elected Of
universal suffrage.
This reply received with immense applause, and
shouts of ''vive u Empereurp
Marshal ST. Arnaud has had relapse but still resolves
to take the command In the East Should he mot is
thought General paraguay d'Hiers viii take the
mand The General has boon succeeded Ambassador
Constantnope by NJ de Bourqueney 'front.' Minister hith
erto at Vienna. NJ do Turgot who shot In the leg
by NJ Soule has been ecslled from Madrid, and H. de
Lacour, formerly Minister at Constantnope has been
appointed Minister at Naples in the place of NJ do Mau
PAS, recalled.
The Duke of Cambridge, Lord Raglan, and other Brit
ish officers are expected at Paris on the 18TH The
Duke Of Cambridge win be the guest Of Louis Napoleon
the pavilion Marsan, at the Tuieres The following
our latest teiegraphic dispatches from the East
VIENNA, Wednesday, March 8, 1854.
Reports are current that the Russians are withdrawing
from Kalefat
simo OF the army on the Danube
The Archduke Albert will DO the COMMANDMENT Chief
Of the Austrian corps on the south eastern frontier
The fleets are lying at Beycos.
The Pacha at Gaata has been dcposed at the instance
Of the Austrian internuncio.
samos intends to declare its independence.
French ship of war has been sent there.
A division Of the Russian feet Is at Sakum Ka1eh.
ATHENS, March 1, 1854.
Instruction is suddenly extending in Thessay. Gen.
Kanyos has Joined the insurgents
The English and French ambassadors have had long
au dience with the king.
Sir ]. Church has been appointed General.
TIE citadel Of Arta has been taken by assault
The Turks have been beaten in several encounters with
insurgents
Prevesa still held out.
Most Of the Engsh detachmeas have arrived at Malta
without the slightest accident There remarkable
feature in the manning Of our nAvy-not an has
been pressed, they are all volunteers.
The French troops embark at Teuoa the 2lst inst
From Spain news Of iMsurrectonary movements reach
u.s. but nothing Of importance has occurred since my
asst Isturz the Spanish ambassador here has left for
Madrid. Narvaez is again spoken Of as head Of
cabinet.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Thursday, March Q, 1854
The Effect Of Less on sAs Nssmk -Sstas Kdpelsor and
Pri~csas kasy ~ Csmbvs1es-9xs Dsks Of Cambridoe-
Marriage u the Empress former Louer. NJ. HSddlsson
The War-7he Loam-Legislatire Assembly-Bois de
MISREPRESENTATION Observation-Disclosures Of Sued
ish Neutrality, de-, dc.
The Of Lent which usually in Catholic countries
filings its sombre mantle the ordinary ivoltcs and
gaees Of the world has but partial influence in the
city of Paris Nominally It has certain effect. That ID
to say, the gradually draws the gaicty
is redoubcd but the talked Of cessation turns out to be
only pause. Masqued and public balls veil for tho time
their attractions; but people have sooner drawn
long breath after the designations and luxurious enchant
ments of the carnival than again they hurry into the
msddenng vortex.
In fact, there is but one thing which has serious
effect upon the Partisan mind, and that il thunder
storm Wars of wars may loom in the distance,
oyc <r;oIr
kings and republics alternately fit before tho scene such
things will not for moment prevent the good people
assembling in the gayest city in the world, dancing,
chatting driving and jesting But oh, let but cloud
lowering from the West, let murmur Of distant
thunder be heard flashing drop Of the opening foun
ains Of heaven and what scene takes place Without
Jehus drive and horses gallop II for very e Women
who unfortunately foot gather up their precious
garments, and their beautiful bonncts If
the display Of their neither limbs tn sole ambition
Children huddle as If Vampire was at their heels
envelope their hats in their and look
the very picture Of misery Within the Is little
better-a thick and troubled atmosphere perfectly
merises the mcreura French The ladies gasp for breath
and talk of asphyxia charcoal &C.; the look wild
and shake back their long hair Pompe under shower
of hot ashes could have been scared and dis
mayed than is Paris by thunderstorm.
But from such o visitation are for the present,
spared and therefore the gallant tide flows bravely
Prince Napoleon who had SGT out his Eastern exped
ton and reached Dion has returned he will not join
the army till April The expected arrival Of the Duke Of
Cambridge and his reception 1T the Tueres have deter
mined the Emperor having the presumptve heir TO his
throne little longer his person. The event is
viewed unmportant episode in the reign Of Bona
pare and indeed it is not the least among the marves
of the times live in that Prince Of the blood from
naughty England should sit under the roof tree Of Ma
poleon.
Indeed there reports that the Princess Mary of
Cambridge, sister of the expected Duke, may day
find home in the Palas Royal Had 1t been Napoleon
himself who 1t this time had sought English alliance,
great his popularity In England that there say
ing what might have happened. But tho character OF
Prince Napoleon 10 not particularly esteemed either
side the Channel. He has much TO redeem 1t was not
much his red republcansm his manner Of exhibit
ing it, and which his present acceptance Of imperial
honors does noA tend TO obterate from mems minds
Miss sneyd young Engsh lady of considerable per-
sona attractions, has been requested to herself
from Paris II only to St. Germain Although there has
really been good authority for IT, the world has chosen
TO be maliciousy busy about slight attentions
which the Emperor paid her On her presentation at
ball at the palace the Duke Of Basseno the Enperors
Grand Chamberlain, placed OF the imperial opera
boxes at her dsposton and II is said this circum
rHiHct tho rmPtcrn hpproEe-ofs Wnctner Tue
young lady and her friends said too much about the
thing that the Empress was really annoyed is not
worth discussing but Miss Sneyd by particular desire
required to make herself scarce. For my part do
not think the young adys beauty Of dangerous per-
lection as to be worthy the honors of persecution But
is certain that for the last six weeks language OF
commendaton, in respect of her has boon thought
ccssiye.
Yesterday was married Mr. Iaddlestone, English
gentleman Of good family and fortune, but who Is chiefly
known to fame from his violent passion for the Empress
OF the French before her marriage passion whchbut
That royal lovers seldom WOO IN was thought might