The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-19

day after having had interviews with the Ministers Of
war and Marine His companions are still here the
guests of Lord Cowley, and viii emain till Lord Raglan
with his STAFF his way to the East. It is
thought that the Duke Of Cambridge will accompany him.
and that there viii be then grand review Of French
sti candor must acknowledge that while every vessel
which reaches Boulogne Calais brings tdings from
England of state of excitement such has not been
known since the great Napoleon landed from Eba-'
while french Journals gladly transfer from the English
France no responsive echo
In vain does the Frenchman read how one Ane day
the It'll Fusileer Guards fled of their road to
the place of their embarkaton before the gates OF
the Palace Of the Queen of England. How while
ten thousand voices cheered these brave hearts
their route they themselves at sight Of that royal
lady to whom they owed allegiance burst through the
rigid forms of military discipline and raising high in air
their tan grenadier caps sent forth such manly shout
Of loyal benedicton that tears fell from that sovcregns
eyes under whose banner they about to conquer
| die.
In vain he hear of thrilling adieur Of that young
wife Who sacrificing her long hair and donnng soldiers
garb, did muster parade adrotly and we'll that she
succeeded boarding Vulcan and though afterwards
discovered, by the intercesson of Lady Enrol accom-
Plshed her purpose of following her husband to the
dangers Of the East Such things fail codly his
Either the intrigues Of legitimacy, the whispers of
socialism, perhaps the not unnatural desire to enjoy
all this s.'''''''' : 800 gay - - - '' :
Russia is, doubtless, idle spectator of the
While the heart of society is shaken here Greece is in
state OF instruction, Spain in flame, and a. Austria
and Prussia In disgrace at Petersburg the Rhenish
Provinces ana may nave something to
Perhaps all this is only tho fit and proper opening of
the play. Sir Horace Seymour, the British Envoy, you
perceive, something like summarily dismissed while
The French Minister General Castebaac ctires deco
rated with the order of St. Alexander Newsk
Under these circumstances is perhaps scarcely to be
wondered at that people afraid to indulge their most
paseworthy feelings lest wachful agency should
be ready to per,er innocent enthusiasm to some maevo
lent purpose Like nosome atmo phere, the spirit of
Russiss intrigue is felt everywhere and all disposed
10 he on their guard against ii.
Nevertheless an unmstakable messenger has sped
tn tho Of ha md 1na0 mi
missi,e touches your shores he win probably have
ceved which viii consign many gallant heart
to the dust Russia il 10 decide in six days after the
cept Of the message which will reach her about the 10TH
whether she viii vacae the nanuban Provinces by
the s0th q April II is presumed her decision viii be
made insdnter 10 do ami such decision will be
cey ed n declaration of BY the messengers
troops of France az Constsntinope, besides thirty
thousand picked men from England
The Aoniteur de LArmse says;-,We have not said
anything OF the arrangements made for the formation of
the eypedonary which is 10 be sent to the East
Our readers will appreciate the reserve which we
called TO exhibit until all definitely de
cied upon We may however state at present that at
the moment when England is making considerable
ments TO defend the cause of right France her part
is preparing to act in manner worthy Of her ancient
With Generals Canrobert, Bo.quet Fore dAlonville,
Bonat dAnrele lie Baladnes Dsntemarre dErville, de
Lourmel Espinasse, Cassaignolles Venis, &c, &c.
honor is than safe and when the army Of the
East shall march nj its head iusrious Marshal
military has been entirely made tho field
of battle. in face Of the enemy II will have nothing to
desire n speedy rencontre with the But
to you would not suppose that war and all its
concomtant evils lowered over our heads glorious
sun has during The last week lumned this beautiful
CITY, and the carnival has resembled procession of
longs champs rather than the drear days Of February
The Boulevards the Champs Eysees, the Bots de Bou
logne have been presenting daily OF gay dressed
human beings bent upon qasng to their ill the cup of
peasnrc and to their credit be it said nation be
seen to than the French on such occa
sions-a is order and the srictest propriety In the
thkest crowd the most delicate dame may thread her
way not only secure from rudness or moestation but
IF and nratoa tinn M anaht haw
jostling, such Is in England; inoxication
obscenity Of language the manners the contrary of
the people are as well dressed as their persons
NJ de Iammenas just dead and his funeral accord
with his last njunctons has been conducted with
the strictest privacy.
This famous PRIEST was one Of those able per
sonages which such times those Of the last sixty years
could alone produce. He born in 1882 at ST. Mao,
in the street which had given birth to Rousseau of
whose writings he subsequently became enamoured.
Sent for the purpose of educaton to his uncle this
tion in order to restrain his ardent
imprisoned him sometimes for days together in his
library; when far from complaining Of his lot. the
youth found his greatest pleasure and delight, more
especially in reading the works OF Rousseau, which he
literally devoured.
He entered the church at twenty-five years Of age and
in 1907 published translation of ascetc book, by
Louis lie Blois /" lie Guide Sprtueln In 1912 he pub
lshed "a Tradition Of the Church, in Regard 70 the
flute the opinion put forth by lie Pradt Gregory and
Tabarant That bishops required not the sanction Of the
Obliged in 1914 to take refuge in England he applied
to Lady birmingham sister of Lord Stafford for engage
ment as preespor in her family and was refused solely
he wrote his famous work Les Paroles dun Croyant,"
which produced such enthusiastic animation among
! party and fury in another
After the revolution of February Isss he was chosen
by the city Of Paris member Of the Constituent As
sembly and again elected the Legislative Assembly
He was for several months chief editor journal called
lie After the "a OF December he iivedn retire
ment.
intense hostility such warm admirers; and now that
he is gone, his works will be sought and read with no
ordinary interest Great precautions were taken to pre-
vent anything like political gathering on the occasion
| Of his nteiment.
Considerable uneasness experienced as to the result
of the present movement in Spain. Every is ignorant
at least appears to be of the character Of the
military disturbances In Arragon and Of the real
of the state Of siege and the arrests which have been
made in different parts of the country
For long time past Spain has not caused herself TO
be talked Of And at what period the Uniers,
compelled to towards that unfortu
nate country In the midst Of the most solemn comp
Is oa stt q %
ferent circumstances the situation Of Spain would doubt
less occupy general attention. in the conjunction
nevertheless add that nothing can be more painful and
more sad than the spectacle presented by this
What the real of this fresh agitation
Why has blood just been shed in the streets Of Saragos
ss why have ministers for the most part taken from
strike with Punishment and imprisonment great number
Of their former friends to have to the state Of
siege to means OF rgor to armed repressions and to
that string Of measures which are in general the prelude
TO conps d. etdt?
is said that NJ Gonzalez Bravo is to be sent to the
Philippine Islands.
| The railway this morning says the Courier du Hare
of Monday, brought down from Paris 200 emigrants
and 500 others arrived here the day before Not than
10000 persons about to proceed to the United States
expected to arrive here during the week which has just
commenced.
Onf COnstantinoplc Correspondence.
PERA, CoSsrANrINoPIR, Feb. 8, 1854
Military Noremen-Ar Spence Srenaded By The Italians
Popularity Of The United States F7dg-InNuenoe Of he
Gar in Greece-A Ndrol Engagement Expected
On Monday 30th ult Rizza Pacha went to the Palace
Tcheragan thank the Sultan for his nomination and
thence he the Porte where the rman which