The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-08
AFT AIRS IN EUROPE.
Our London, Paris, Augsburg and Vienna Cor.
respOndenee.
Our London Correspondence.
&c, &c.

4 P9" "" Te1tHg IN EHJidNd-IHe SWeuo0rq T1E-
Battle q Tu1tir Bridsc--7actics # The RasHdns--Lu
dscroas Position Of the Allied Army--Why ROYAL visi,
Are Undvtaken-Omer Pasha-Louis Napoieon's Coura
and Queen Misunderstanding Of The Od French Nobility
The English AriUoras- and Trode--7heat,icas
The English government really at their wits ends
to satisfy the craving Of the public after salts
factory result either In The Baltic or the Crimea
Two years of war have nearly elapsed, with immense
expenditure and vast ornaments equipped and yet
topol is not taken, Cronsadt even assaied.
To escape rdicue and to subdue popular clamor the
government is Obliged to resort to downright rickery
and the Bale feet consequently ordered, before
coming home for the second tne to make some kind
demonstration against place other in order to
get up the eembance Of victory. The mock assault
upon sweaborg therefore, elf and which really
sisted of the burning of SHEDS and outhouscs blu
which was rdiculousy magnided by the government Of
fcisls into successful bombardlnent and splendid
victory.
The truth is discovered ami the London Punch OF
this week makes fun of Lord Palmerston's blaze Of
triumph; and the Times is annoyed at having been
duped that they give insertion this morning scathing
exposure by Sir Charles Napier Of the nondestrucon
Sweaborg
Then, again, the great hubbub made last week about
the great battle in the Cmea appears have no founda-
tion in results II is suspected Russians made an adj
vance and retreat only with view TO draw the allies
after them into ambuscade but that the latter we're
too cautious 10 follow. The Russians lost men by the
manGuvte, bat it Ia evident that the allies gained no.
thing by It, since they always the same position
and are likely to remain there.
The fact Is simply this that the allies are convinced by
this time their position in the Crimea is nothing short
ludicrous. After trenching away for months they
are compelei to admit that the hour for stormihg Is
cause they are sure that Ii they force their way
into the southern side of the town of sebastopol
they will al be blown into the air, as it Is all
dermined Should they escape this danger they further
know they could not keep their position because the bate
RES OF the northern side Of the town completely command
the southern side Is said that there gun for every
house. Now, what are the poor allies to dor 10 rush
on destruction Is bad enough but to give up instantly
an they might gain BY is s worse In this state Of
hiDgs the English and French far more
occupied In drawing of the attention. and diverng the
minds Of their respective peoples than in fighting the
Russians For this purpose the trip Of Louis Napoleon
to England in April last got up and by the time
the effect Of that had died away vi Of Victoria to
Paris was brought about and tho journals of both
tries are crammed TO with the details With the
view also ogettng the public mind away from the Ciea
omer pasha aud the Turkish army TO be sent
into Asia against the Russian army there There l.
likewise talk Of the allies getting up an army to re-
turn to the Danubian principalities and to ON
Bessarabia.
You that England and France after all their enor
NOUS expenditure vast preparations, and frequent hard
lighting are no better of, nay much than at the
Organizing ana al the present moment they perfectly
a. loss what to 40 or how 10 proceed Tneir efforts
10 escape responsibility and evade popular by
eAaBgerntions ana cunning stratagems anno go
on forever II something positive ID not accomplished
before many months storm Of disappointment and in
dgnaton will Use up at home that Louis Napoleon
Lord Pamerston viii be istle able TO cope with as
thus far with the Russians.
The visit of Victoria to Paris has gone OF SO far very
pleasantly The weather has favored il, and the crowds
ana enthusiasm are reported to exceed all precedent
is said the Queen curious enough see Paris but
hnd much repagnance to associate freely with Louis
required it. II Is subject of much remark here that.
amongst the persons invited to the festivities in hoaor
France appeared only those Of the ocia empioved by
the government OF the mushroom nobility created BY
the first Napoleon. All the great French families her
Leading statesmen never 81 near Napoleon his court
which Is composed entirely Of his hnngerson both male
and female. The English are very aristocrau.
and by no means much aat,ered at their Queen
being obliged to keep up so close an intimacy
with such court they secretly consider that Of Ma
poleon lie They admit Louis Napoleon to be very
sharp fellow, and willing enough to make Of him
for their own interests but they don't about their
little Queen and court being such very intimate terms
the Queen would gladly have avoided going Paris bu
that Louis Napoleon insisted it, both from political
to spite the French arsocracy who have cut him. He
desired to show he had got into good company out of
France, If ii denied to him within.
In financial matters nothing STEERING. The Turkish
loan Of five millions sterling guaranteed BY England and
France, has been gobhled by Rothschilds, and is
these DAYS Il /. strange thing and significant, too
that Russian bonds have gone down. which shows
that the knowing consider that government to be
In the business world generally there is little
improvement but all interests waiting to which
way the war is going As that still continues more
than doubtful, there ID corresponding inactivity.
Theatricals duh enough but that the case at
this time Of the year, when all the cockney world has
followed the arstocratic exodus gone divers places
alongsh0re and elsewhere TRAVELLER.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, August H. 1855.
Fate Of Saint Nopoleon-Queen vitorio's Visit
Gloomy Reniiscmoes-Mr Fillmore at Cours-Iis Re-
ception and IL D6icules-Oiaer Noa6ilaic Presenad-
Admiral Mouri,r's Mission.
The sole motive assigned by the Journals for the limits
imposed the public rejocngs at the Festival Of Saint
Napoleon this year. Is Of course, the benevolent solicit
tude Of the Emperor for the widows and soldiers who have
already persisted in the Crimean campaign The Of
900 francs usually supplied by the State to the cele
bration Of this % has at his instance consecraed
to their relief To be sure requires but little arthme
tic to reduce this imposing Hberaty to about 10 francs
or ~ for each bercaved family or subtracng the fees
for the four FIVE certificates indispensable in every
case to francs 81 Blu. let not subtract all merit
from the motive. Moreover of the 800 900 francs also
voted the fse by the Municipality of Paris 100 900
have applied at the request Of the Emperor the
same charitable purpose while 80 900 have been dstrl
buted according to annual CUSTOM among the INDECENT
Of the metropolis Tie journals fifty praise these chart
ties, without agding, however to the economics
cessaed on the part Of the State and the municipality
the extraordinary expenses Of the visit Of the Queen Of
England.
The Clauvins ultra Napoleonsts Of the British
press fairly ontChauvin their rivals this eide Of the
channel in giving By anticipation dazzling picture OF
this visit Bot journal at cast, the Daily Telegraph
ventures TO shade the picture with few sombrc reius
II cites Charles II, who became the tool and
hired agent Of France James H. who became the tool OF
Louis XIV, fragrant examples Of the fact that Frcnca
eympathies and alliances have ught luck Eng
h princes II does not doubt that the mask Of
urbanty prescribed by etiquette the Emperor Of the
French conceal his real scniments that he cannot
forget that his royal guest granddaughter Of George IT,
and niece Of George IT, by whom biz immortal uncle
tracked and hunted like wild beast and then imprisoned
on rock whore his last moments were tormented by
acts Of cruelty and by insults he be dispeascd
AZ the bottom ~ his heart 10 be witness OF the huma
tion Of England and let be that the nephew Of
ssir Hudson loves General Bonapare" Ia to-day the
dreaded auy Of the satc which the most ardent per-
secutcr Of his uncle But II 10 trust the opti-
iss Of London and Paris all this i an odious opening
OF old sores Waterloo has been forgotten aud the me-
nacng attitude ~ the French fleet Oh teroourg, when
more recently alarmed and armed the English militia,