The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-16
AFFAIR IN EUR OP E
our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, August 81, 1855.

PAloSorAtssrg on TIE Lee hgae fe0eoR,-rdee az
Queen Victorio's AtteodcRS-WcT spsc"atsoas-Deah
Of Mcor General Yoyta and his Iatermeat az Pere Ia
GaGsse
We are slowly some of rs, perhaps unwillingy sub
,,nc INTO the ordinary jog OF social life With
sb n comet a. the Queen Of Engands visit making its
eccentric sober planetary system,
90 NAV be forgiven if heads should continue oniees
some time after the meteor has passed away bat the
Stern realities Of life and its exgences hourly apply
NC their gentle screw and redu ling to proper
routine The last remnant of the fine triumpha arch,
with t eagles its golden bees and its banners at the Rue
lie Batter has dissolved into its elements It's flowers
wfhered and dead its faded canvass its painted poles
and all other appurtenances have been shoveed away,
Nike slovenly unhandsome corsc, and Hchard--I
mean Paris, is herself again.
On the whole it is eminently fact that the great rae
and pageant has left sting behind The shadows which
obseured it at the beginning have had recurrence
The contrary were followed by CLEAN of sunshine
apon another each brighter than its predecessor. The
Wrench have had real Queen among them of the divine
right school albeit 1858 might have something to say
agans. it, and they have seen beside her the En-
press Of their making don't think they would
change but the noel homiaes q fpu,i,e which
have sprung up with upstart court, evidently
greatly pleased to have played the courtcr in
doubted presence. The Queen too, seems to have been
perfectly aible and good tempered with every one.
never could that her Majesty ever, at any time
since her BIRTH gave the slightest indication of talent;
and the amate trait in her characters her devoted
attachment 10 her husband and children Out OF this
circle he does not appear TO have exhibited sympahes
Of any character, and her counenance gives not the
slightest indication Of their possession On the contrary
the lines waywardness of obstinate self viii and stub
sornness plainly marked her features, while
II is clearly her wish to be amiabe Exctements, such
her visit TO Paris instead Of being would sup
pose the very plaques of her position known to give
her great pleasure, and in fact to be necessary to her
existence Their occasional nterludes, with add ton
~ her family almost annually, keep her Majesty in that
state Of negative virtue which prevents her falling into
ii oder with any party. Prince Albert though not King
Consoft is by tact admission, and beyond the sigma
Of her hand and the occasional formaty of her
presence she has little nothing to do with kingcratt
The only instance in which she seemed to lay claim to
any degree it. unfortunately made her very ridiculous.
When nr. Wisomsn, and other Catholic bishops assumed
right 70 be called after certain ancient Sees such
Archbishop u Westminster Bishop Of Birmingham &c,
and Lord John wrote his letter about Catholic
the Eccleascal titles bill andsoiorth Dr. Japh Presi-
dent Of the London University somewhat ecried the
popular by saying, that the whole Of yesterday the
Queen bad been walking up and down the terrace Of Wind
Castle declaring that she and would be Queen Of
England
Before her marriage there great difficulty in keep
np her within bounds her mother the Duchess Of Kent
forbidden TO nrude upon her privacy without
press permission, and poor LAZY Flora Hastings Of
her maids Of honor, afflicted with mesenteric affection
which caused protuberance Of the abdomen, pro-
EOunced by the innocent young Queen eighteen
nineteen years old TO be eaceta circumstance which
greatly FASTENED the fatal termination of Lady Foras
maady. On the whole therefore, it is matter Of
graduation that cop has occurred at this event
nl visit she has danced and watzed with the Emperor
and been never tired of sayng tender firewe to the
tha
speed her way to her seagir home in the Isle of Wight
The tone Of feeling in regard TO the termination
acter than at present. The ntimaton which
has been given by the Emperor that he had private
for knowing that the horrors of last winter could
not be repcated the victory Of Taktr, the importance
Of which and to develope itself and the
Partisan mind have not the like OF since the battle
OF Alma. do not say however that observe any great
change in the sentiments OF certain class Of said
who have access to diplomatic society and who have de
elared from the first that the fall Of Sebasopol would
change nothing in The aspect Of the in regard to
peace, though Il might augment its area
An occurred Monday, hour before the Queen
Of Engand's departure, which was perhaps,
touching instance The e,,tae coydae than even Her
Majesty visit. Sir Arthur Wellesley Torrcns X. C. b.
ason Of sir William Toriens and god Of the Dako
81 Wellington, having been present at the three
battles oil Alma, Balaka,a, and Inkermann, received
at the last Of these engagements musket ball in
his chest which, passing close TO the region Of the
heart perforated under the left boulder To the surprise
Of his medical attendants, his recovery apparently
az cemplete rs il was speedy He made Knight OF
Arabian charger the docility of whose temper and
pace might tend 70 mitigate the fatigue OF horse exercise
res ON saturday The 18Th he n rode DOWN q the ,s
buorg station to receive the Queen the Friday following
3 he was corpse.
post morem examination discovered that the ball
in its passage had stove in Of the ribs which pressed
part Of the lungs that the whole organic action
the system seriously interered with and that this
in fact the and the sole cause of his death
The Emperor accordingly decreed him the unpreceen ed
honor OF being escorted his grave by French arms
The Rev. Mr. Marriott who was commanded by the
touching. The Bouevards gathering under arms
for the Queens departure the banners, shields and
emblazonments were al on The houses the tri-
Nmpha arch still in its glory, Thousands and
Tens Of thousands Of spectators we're assembled on
the pave, when sight such wit
messed before in the streets OF the metropolis broke upon
them. band of drummcrs rolling their mournfu mat
Ned beat preceded the coach Of the minister who in his
sulnfe anu oas was soon recognized by the crowd a.
being English Mounted dragons, and colonel of Ugh,
infantry, rode either side OF them. Then the
hearse by the side Of which holding the four Of
the pail walked two British and two French officers
grand feEae. The gray Arab charger his hou sings
covered and also his whole person down the very
feet, with black net veil followed escorted either
side by the ID regiment Of light infantry with
sersed. long cortege Of mourning coaches, private
carriages, among which was that Of Marshal valiant
Minister Of War, especially entrusted by the Emperor
with the command OF the obseques, followed The
stood barcheaded high and low priests "a well a. peope
and thousands instead Of waiting for arrival of the
Queen quilted their positions aud foloHed this
funeral cortege to Pcre la Chaise Al That cemetery
the body lowered 10 its final resting place in the
of at least 10 600 persons while the kept
mp their digefu rolling note and though il j. o3sibe
not one in thousand comprehendcd him when the min
lister commenced the service with 'Nan that born
woman hath but short time TO liyen &c., you mi yh
have heard pin drop At the conclusion the Count de
Noe stepped forward and by order of the read
paper, claiming to oil present his Majesys motive for
comforting this unprecedented honor English sub
jec He did said the Count because of his
tmation Of the vaor OF the on that field whore
English and French brothers in arms; because too
81 his desire TO give another proof OF his wish
the kindly feeling existing between the armies;
because he wished that the footsteps Of the Queen Of
England, now lingering In the French capital should
ceive fresh instance OF the profound respect and
ton which the Emperor and French people had for their
most powerful ally. Upon this cry arose Of viU rEa
pvear, Tic la Refine dAngiserrer ~ The drums once
more woke the echoes Of Pere Ia Chaise and the
ais remains covered in with the dust from which
they came. BERTHE
Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, August %, 1855
Ioeutdons on he Vish Of he Prince Of Prussia 10 ~.