The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

unneeessay should apprss ysu we are quite q much
me ss9
does Or does not intend going to the cnes don't be.
hevs N. Drouyn de Hugs know. any more than your
nve mnutes notice everything prepared both az Paris
and Msrseilies Captain Excslmans Is now at rouou
tense who TO bear Cesar and his fortunes to the
famous peninsula and the guides hold themselves ready
Two days ago, however, the expedition in quarters
likely TO gather glimpse Of the truth was said to
signed wss .sofod rs that had
reached the Emperor from VIENNA Of the difficulty such
would place in the way OF negotiations tat pre-
Of most suspicious chara ;ter, that ne felt
PEELED to yield Secondly, that the discoveries
TO light Of Prince Napoeon's conduct, not only in sup
Gensr. oncer on the subject Of tue Crimsao cam
paign, but in tamperng with species o. semi repub
ican psrty-or more properly speaking advocating
limited monarchy and freedom the press-wsre such
that the safety Of his throne rendered his quitting
France entirely out OF the question At one time it
oven said that old jerome, his and forty other
ties we're put under arrest As observed before,
tentates will step up the regular sewerage Of scandal
and give no place for bane sntdote. they must
be hurt II monsrostes onaly shock their senses
That Prince Napoleon has irr vocaby injured himself
lin the estimation of his imperial cousin pretty gene
rally believed but to msse any display Of his senti.
nent. further than adopting precautionary measures
would be quite foreign to the Emperors aotecedents
In the long run, he has nothing do but to give this
gingerbread General rope enough tor the old aage TO
brother James, who demonstrated his personal expo
sure Gear net my brother nobody will kill me to make
you King" 80 Louis Napoleon may safely dsspise
man who. whether republican Imperial Prince SOL
der has reaped nothing but contempt and whose sole
earthly friend proverbaliy the capricous genius
Of the age namely Emile Girardn editor OF the Prese
At the time it Is by improbable that this
weak arrogant young man, not without certain degree
Of talent may have been taught to believe that in his
person the Earring elements of party might be fused and
that with free press and tree Parliament another
nephew Of uncle mig hit do better than Napoleon the
Third Tho mere attempt to carry his views into
ton, signay II would fail would not be very agreea
BILE for the emperor to think Of
w hitn xIpoc flo af
from the Constitonn, in regard 70 General Forey to
whose conduct drew your attention in last viii be
posed to the Are Of the enemy is sacred thing II the
correspondent of the % had thought Of this he would
calumnous report in which did not himself believe.
Besides nothing could have been easy than for
him to have acquired certain knowledge on the sub
ect he had only to have entered the French lines to
have General Forey always at his post the head
Of the division charged with the prncp. attack.
gular correspondence ssaly exists between the
Governor Of besiegsd place and the general who
mands the attack. 1t necessary to regulate the ne
rsry Of the flags of truce, the manner in which
they shall themselves and the place where
shey shall be received The prisoners the Information
to be demanded relative to their fate and the assistance
to be sent TO them, also lead to frequent communca
tons. 1t In needless for TO say that official
respondence Of this kind has Of course taken place be-
tween General Osten Sacken and General Forey and it
10 less unnecessary for US to add that there has
been any other"
that people III natured enough to still persist that
a. there Is something in It +" The aynastic changes
ts o a hSs 10 re
their effect In undermining political morality; and the
idea Of such treason bias not to the popular m,nd
horrible aspect might be expected from the fevid
language used towards 1t publicly.
The Psiais dc lIndustre begins now to attract all
eyes. What with mourning the war, and Impe-
rial sympathy for fallen heroes season. thus far
has been the dues drsarest and most deadly for the
inspirations or commerce on record and people natu
rally turn their attention to the long heralded object
which, Is said Is to draw to the ,pital such nnu
merabe vsters. Many parties, with the Experience Of
afnraf trtf lut
Parisians who count on such enormous advantages
in lettrg, apartments are in danger of rectoany
Of Americans, who will possibly require longer
accommodation, the hotels, rather than the apart
secure an American tenant is indeed considered happy
man, for price is thought to be high for their
purse. But the English viii assuredy not contribute in
the proportion that might otherwise have been peced
towards the general expenditure, they had not pre-
viousy enjoyed the advantage IF smsr exhi otion at
home an exhibition which, according to general opinion
was considerably over pulled and overdone. However,
Of Il. su a With as s ),
wide the metre being three feet three and half inc
1t is divided into three Iaudiual naves the Target Of
which is called the asd not less than thirty
eighteen vide On the level Of the first story gallery
80 constructed round the two lateral In that
gallery in the space beneath the higher class Of
manufactured articles which possess certain artistic
ehsracteI.such as works in silver jeSery bTonres
namented with draperes and lustres To augment the
space annex has been erected metres long, pre-
o00 galleries included which constitute the surface
Of the principal building, In order that the different OBJ
juring other the of the various categories
or stalls will be of uniform dimensions the exhibitors
being allowed TO arrange their articles 'rding to their
taste In the ransept places to be for such
objects rs are Of especial value.
In the total surface Of 81 900 metres France has
served TO herself 81 0O0 England Is allotted Is 000 the
Zoveresn 5000; Austria 5000 The portion reserved
to France In the principal building the ground floor Of
all the northern side and the middle Of the gallery
above; the other half Of the ground foo and the gal
lery above Is allotted to the United States, Belgium
Austria and the Zollveren England occupies half the
ground aoor the south side and the corresponding
gallery above Altogether, the general surface Of the
Palais and the Is about the that Of the
The accounts from sebastopol are to the Sd instant
The Russians certifying the valley Of the nkermaun
sent for NJ de Theux the head OF the Catholic party
to fern ministry.
at the performances "La Juinn At the French opera
The Debats has published interesting particulars
Of the private character Of the late Car II says he
nest afectionate husband, and q watchful and
tender father that nothing could be touching than
his domestic fe-faher, mother and children meeting
together freely and familiarity as the family of sim
pie citizen that such ceremonial expressions SIRE
majesty &c. were never permitted except when solemn
Of Ysss that hat
practice Of affairs and has good sense intelligence and
strag htforwardness that he is thoroughly acquainted
land and ses that sSs Princess Mary
Of the Grand Duke Of Hesse his wis has made herself
thoroughly Russian IN language ana character, ana en-
tirely sunk her German origin. BERTHE.
PARIS March is, 1855.
Md lent-Necrology- Closing Scenes Of the Life Of the
Csar-Aaaounccmext in tn Nonitar-GeH. Cdnrobert
Silent-Lord Raglan Writing an Almandc-Empress
Eugenie limiting to Balls at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Cronsadt 10 b. Blown up IN One Day, Perhaps
Ne,o Books-Saint Beupe Kissed
Mid lent can have been welcomed BY the PAri-
SLAMS graciousy than TO day. II s already noon,
and the should be in the meridian bat does not
to have risen yet. The weather is 30 lugubrious
that the French sky Like the French court (Which coun
termanded the concert at the Tusris appears 70
gone into half mourning account Of the death Of
the Gar. have heard but single horn blow this
morning. and feel quite that It win not be worth