The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, Thursday, March %, 1854.
The Secret Correspondence ,0i Rouse the French Against
o-Ereitemcnt in Paris after its Publication
Opinions Of the People thereon-An Official Warning
giuen to he Observation-Disclosures, Of Var Erpected-
Marriage Of Prince Aurot-Engiish Dragons Expected
Troops at Ka,sfaS-Declsne Of The Grest InNrrec
ten-Russias Military Experimentation for
the Families Of French Sailors During the Var.
IT is impossible that anything deserving of the
Of God send could have bcfallen the for
which the Western Powers allied, than the pubca-
ton of the secre and confidential correspondence" be-
tween the Courts of st. James and st Petersburg
So far from having confirmed the suspicious, which
little pains taken to conceal respecting the good
faith and straightforward policy Of England it has
wrung from all parties the admission that in this in
stance at least la pefde Albion has been true Some
thing wanting, l said in my last to stir up the
slumberng embers of the French spirit and the Empe-
of Russa's auson to the disasters of 1912 was GER
tanly not altogether without its effect For a moment
the national mind showed hasy spark, but sraghtway
cold again Now, however comes the unmistakea-
bic evidence of Russias cheap estimation of the rights
well opinions, OF France The "corrcs pondencep
may possibly prove tho blast of trumpet throughout
the land.
Never since the stormy avs of the last revolution and
the cosp deat do remember such sale OF the public
journals and such eagerness in perusng them At the
arcades all along the Champs Eysees groups twenty
thirty persons either reading or hearing read
throughout the whole Of yesterday these most interest
ing letters Those portions of them where Gar is rep
resented as sayng"l and England together can do as
Ike without regard TO any other State and what
say or Think so does Austria and the same
seemed to excite the most vivid and intense ndgnation
and certainly il is fortunate that the English Cab net
comes through the ordeal so well
This good has arisen: II has shown that however the
French interference with the churches" might have os
tensiby stirred up the quarrel the materials we're al
ready deliberately arranged That Turkey had already
ceyed sentence of death from great Autocrat who
stood beside her. and that was no; impossible that
France not in 10 defend Turkey by the side
of England, she might have been, BY circumstances
attracted perhaps, by bats similar TO those which Eng
land has refused, in alliance with Russia against Eng
land Two things say the French, made tole rably
clear by this remarkable correspondence l. That the
Gar bad planned and fixed the dissolution of the Otto
man Empire. .. That England could not and would not
have Permitted twas possible therefore France
with her interest in the Mediterranean to be neutra
The Union has received official warning for one Of
its attacks on England friendly warnings having been
without effect Whereupon the said Union publishes
another article more fierce than ever The Frase too
has received Q second wprnng for having published
letter from M Manin exPresident Of Che republic of
Venice rejecting Austria in regard to her Italian pos
sessions This publication Gays the warning which in
in direct opposition to the policy of the government has
for object to dstrus between the Powers which are
united in great cause"
1t was expected that . proclamation of war would
have appeared in the Xonistr this morning as II was
known discussor-of which this was TO be the object
to take place in the Senate yesterday but none has
appeared The Bourse has partially recovered from its
state Of feyersh agaon but great excitement prevails
The beginning Of the end is felt to be approaching
To-day the granddaughter Of one of Napoeon,s
| most famous generas--Marshal Berthier Prince OF
! Migrants TO be married in the chapel OF The Pa
lace Of the Tuleres TO grandson Of another general
whose deeds of the world will sing Of for many
peherstions yet to come, namely oa chin Eprat King
Of Nal les and the Two Settles Prince murat son of Ina
eN.Kirg married an American lady ana his sopfa.ed
! perhaps some future DAY to bear on his brow tbe
sioan diadem Of his grandsirs to wed this day the
Princess de Wagram Everything has been done TO give
imperial prestige TO the nupti6s The Emperor takes tho
fortunes Of the young Prince entirely On himself dinner
al the palace and afterwards ball which the bride will
oren, all arranged TO do special honor TO tine ofc.
son. of which in my next, hope 10 give YOU some ab.
TO the satisfaction OF all parties The LADY is twenty
one irince Bridegroom year younger Tne youne
coul are fond turtle doves IN May He trne NJ tbS
sun 70 is Ing in the East presents her each morning
with ouquet Il tie choicest flowers Wilde ale like
some - ess Of tho sacred burns the tender metals
iey witbcr only gather er ashes ia vase of The
richest porcelain a. Scvfes t. be treasured in some hal
lowed spot where the riofane eye OF man has never
dared 20 glance
About two thoussnd FnglisN cavalry Hho dracoon.1
and orc thousand Of the Roy al Ant eTy are comm 70
Paris towards the end OF the month to pfote H. Mar
SC lies and Toulon, by Lyons and tho Rhine Tho Bnka
Of Cambridge and Lord Raglsn viii accompany them
Tie rtnch are loci ing forward 10 the event will con
siderable interest TIC GUtdc to AXE room for TIE
The last time such Circumstance occurred was after The
= ..ll - ..sseo. Lon ggJ Gees Il ravsy adaga az
Ily, 7t~fcTc motGs,v, IT ncs rqm7ryY y,
a: Eaeat tle.e ore TIL I've b. ;sl.ons Of tsoops