The Nevada journal., 1855-06-22
European News,

oLIlltIOndl AIicITcan parry lH LtiC y VI III
European News,
The Emperor of the French has returned to
his capital after lis English ovation, and bare
ly escaped Assassination fom the hand Of an
Italian. Il there is any event Of t'.c century
that should be humilialing to England, ard its
hauglty alistocracy, it Is The deferenti4l at
titude it has been compelled to assume towards
man at one time of tie drcgs Of It's popuI4cc
at enothcr the Object Of It's intense fear and
! hate. u no Of those that humblcd themselves
! to dc him service at his recent visit did not
remember he days Of his early ascension to the
! purpl. when he vas styled murderer and
usurrcr IN Parliament and l,y the pres, and
The whole nation Bas aroused TO guard tie
arcnuc5 Of approach. IL yicw cf an anticipated
iDyasiDA2 >iuce that time he has so + gov.
crned England as well a5 France Us 10 dictat-
10 the English government the dissolution oi
pai!ian,cn; 10 interrupt Roehnc& committee,
and has even parad.d himself and lis tel'ian
qncen for worship III tie very sanctusy Of
British royalty. 50 servie was the attention
paid hin that even t.e "Waterloo chamber -
decorated with TIE busts ord raiu,i"~s oF tie
warriors of that vountcI fell in which B,ucher
saved England,
'oh bloodg and trst ,ooliesS Wa:crioo!
Which proves lew gco,s may have ttci. fortune too
on halt by b.Undcr, bsif ~ ueacIery.') >
was deprived Of lis name, lest i; might offend
the descendant Of Napolconi he queen AID
all her hosts bow down before him even the
municipality and the people Of London, who
had assaulted another IIayuau, lpastcd him,
and gave him scrviie speeches. Not onc man
i throb, not Ole remiIlscence Of the great
past, seemed to interrupt the homage to the
newly important, despotic Frenchman. While
English blood WAS flowing like wate. thous-
ands Of miles away. at home reyelry aud alula.
ton had iu!l sway
Ne comes the Messiah, Of ROYALTY comes,
Like goolly levia ian rolled :-,ui the Va-es:
Then rece. 80 him ar best such an advent becomes
With legion OF cooks ard al arIny IF s..vea 90
While this glitterinc and expensive pageant
was in progress what WAS the state Of affairs il
the Crimca Was oil this parade the cclebra,
ton Of great victory Of TIE Joint arms Of
E;oglard and France, wlich could only render
it cxcusablo ? By no means, To the Allies
TIE new8 from the seat Of war is every day
more discouraging The Gre i sackcned be-
cause ammunition is getting scarce. and he
continual discharge Of projec LEG IS running
the guns Of the Allies with little damage 10
the Notifications a8saiIcd. 1t seems impossible
that the city can be taken By storm, while the
bombardnent las proved worse than useless.
The whole plan Of the war must be changed
he Allies have at last TO take the field and
it i3 asserted that within three weeks there will
be all allied force, including the Sandman con-
tingent, bought BY English gold, Of 100000
men, in the Crimea. 1t is row proposed to do
what should have been dore ct frs, 10 com
pletely invest the city, so as to cut off all sup
plies ard reinfarcements from the city. 1t
seems highly probable, from recent intelligence,
that The Russians have not large force ont.
side of the city, and the Allies Nll have little
lighting in so investing the city rs TO reduce it
20 distress. But the position Of the Allies is
IN any view Of the cas- rcrplcxipg one, and
made such 10y their own mismanagemcnt. The
leng time exhausted in preparing for al as
sault has been improved by thc.7 foes TO render
Sebastopol impre9 Asbe TO assault, and it has
recently bocn discovered BY the English com
mant,cr that even il he takes the city lie cannot
ho.d it, or protect bis forces in it, owing to the
batteries erected by the Russians on the north
side OF the harbor, which cast their shells clear
owe. the harbor and city, so as to fail in his
present camp. Directed again the ely ii
the latter falls into his hands, these batteries
would DO him more damage in week than his
own batteries have ever yet elected te the
Russians, and make the city uutcHabic,
Meanohil great discoutents arc spriirging
up in England, and affairs wear most reyolu-
tionary aspect. The middle classes of commu
nifty are bcs;irrins themselves, tie ministry
add the Whole aristocracy are vastly unpopular
and there is a prospect that not only Eapoleon's
throne may be destroyed in the event Of this
war but that the feudal institutions Of Grea
Britain may fall before it.
f=a- y man named NJ. Mclaughlin
committed suicide on Sunday last a the
Metropolis Hotel in this place by taking
two ounces Of laudanum. He was from
Ireland There are various rumors as to
the cause.
ESy" The Board of Trustees on We'd