The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

cnssion and conrothe concommtant evil of abscutism
have given rise to good deal of discussion AMI regret
more especially in England, where prompt aid vas
expected Some severe censures 1T fall on this
subject by the officers who accompany the Duke OF Cam
bridge 1t is certain that they consider the campaign Of
1854 completely ruined and count ut most on a re-
1850 which accounts for less assured tone
In which the articles OF the English press are couched
In the meanwhile the organization OF me insra a
Guard and Body Guard who to do duty al the paacc
Is rapidly proceeding with The latter are 20 wear eui ,
RAISES inaid with the arms OF the hilrr"r nv have
been committed in the other ranches oil the service
Incendiary multiply in the departments. II used
fhe reoueney Of these casualties denoted impending
roiution but this deno,enent although not impossible,
does not appesr at present TO be proxinate.
The Montalembert affair has expired in ridculc,
morally speaking although materially 1t still has exist
snce The legal proceedings have not yet to
lead. II is said hat the clergy take warm interest in
The Of the Jesuit orator. the other hand II is
afnnned that the Emperor now fully appreciates the
JueIlit of vengeance founded a scrap of stray
ger and will put a stop to the prosecution.
mentioned to you, believe in my last letter, some
curious expressions used by the Bishop Nancy in his
pta blessing pronounced at the marriage Of Prince
Aurat and the Princess OF Wagranexpresson in which
theearned prelae seemed to promise to the Prince the
worn by his grandfather. The Bishop leaving
Paris for his tour of visatons for the Holy Week left
his DISCOURSE for the purpose OF being printed with
Neulo the principal editor of the Unpers the organ of
the High Church party The Papal Nuncio and the Am
bassador Of the Two Scilies took measures the
Nj. prouin de LHuys N. yeuillo requested TO de-
lay the appearance Of the Bishops address, but refused
TO do So saying that the Grand Amoner of the Emperor
possessed sufficient OF his Maestys confidence to know
what he was about n. Drouu de LHuys threatened
the paper with first warming and the publication has
been suspended until the Bishops return.
The sudden deaths OF two mortels have left two fau-
teuils vacant in the Academic Franchise. Those who
have generally tho management of the elections and
who take especial 10 avoid and TO seek
the influences and decorated meocrites Of certain posi-
tons had turned their thoughts towards NJ Dupanloup,
nSShop of Orleans but he would hardly pronounce the
iogc of NJ ssot revolutionary writer, and the first
FAD The death of N Gay, however, removed this diff
zen OF NJ. Sbour Archbishop of Paris creature OF
General Cayagnac and who, from decided republican,
ks become an obseqaous adherent of the present re-
S5ie 81 Sylvester de Sacy the estimabe critic OF the
bot des Dbdts is spoken OF for the fauteuil left va
t,rt ty the death Of NJ Tissot
There is also place vacant in the Academic tes In
2otonS q Belle's Lettres. D. Tortou Minister Of Pub
lie Instruction. is desrous OF having it. (although his
cal acity is noorous) He has requested " - to
cede it to him; but the latter is determined that he
Professor in The Faculty of Letters M Requer Precep
tor OF the Come dc Paris is also among the candidates
There Is but little OF novelty to communicate in the
theatrical word. The Gymnaso is now playing comedy
which avenges Messrs Angler and Jules Sandean for the
failure OF the Pierre de Touche Fat the Theatre
duced some but it has not created much Juror
amongst the public the direction anticipated piece
of somewhat similar character, but which is but a
clumsy satire Russian habits and manners, entitled
cally damned at the Porte St Martin II conceived
in such bad taste that other result could have been
expected
The treaty between France and England is attended
with difficulties. France desires treaty which
will beyond the Eastern question, but England will
not take engagements that win bind her thing be-
You'd the evcntuates of the present crisis. There
no serious obstacles, however, to its conclusion.