The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

Other TO int, igus and CORRUPTION The little States
the Rhine the refuge for traditions prejudces aud
sS he & Russian sen.y
cesded in producing in the East the results OBJ
MINDS could believe that the Emperor Nicholas was
really tho serious and lasting arbitrator OF Stafes
The UNLIMITED assIssm Of the Gear prevents the Sspss
san This perDission, granted with considerable tact
discretion, Rad still more increased the prestige Of
nobes lavish Of their gold BY the
distinguished ladies' imagining that those were the
faithful representatives OF ussia where all suppos
ed to be equally wealthy aud wen informed. Even the
population Of Russia, undoubtedly great has been eu-
mi i,s Strength The population Of Russia e Is said Is
tiop large it souuds is but triang in proportion to
Of the territory 1t The population Of
Russia gives enc inhsbitant to the square kilo-
meter 1--we eighhs Of me,) whilst that OF France
Sure. Tie Russian a.my-even paper--consist,
only Of a million Of men, whilst the &C.
portion to the respective populations results that
Frspce every soldier she loses seventeen times
:, a' The
far with the gigantic idea Of the torrents Of
who II said, to submerge Europe 49, 200
French and Epgkh have resisted the most determined
efforts Of the combined Russian armies, which have
been shamefuly defeated their soil AHA,
lnkemspn, and Trakiir. In war; must not expect
TO re always victorious, but must be resigned to
sin navy thus will wash out the stigma Of having
ignominouay avoided sill contest On the contrary the
Turkish squadron pred itself with glory at snope
where 1t sank lis last sal and its last gun Russia,
Who has ever considered the Turks as bar baraus,
has not once awaited herself OF the hun
oieds Of occasions offered to display her broad
sides to the allied fleets. Russia launched BY her
government into and de- estable war deceived
by her diplomacy with respect to the resources Of Eu
pe to be reserved by Providence for that severe
punishment which Always awaits anbounSed and immo-
From the extract it will be that If the gov
Of France wishes has been said Tor peace
not particularly careful what language its semi-oica
1Hicia notice is given this morning, in the Moner
that the 18th Of december the process OF demolition
win take place in fuch parts Of the Universal Ex-
hibition as never intended to be permanent,
and that II the various goods works Of art, &C.,
not by that date removed the government cannot
be responsible for them The Empress yesterday
drove up TO the dnyt1e, and with her suite made the
tour Of that part Of It where the machines in
motion. Her majesty looked cha ming and the bon
roi hich her interesting situation gives TO her figure
,aler adds TO- than detracs from, the gacefuness OF
her pol tment She appeared in capital spirits chat
ting with asing vclnb ~ to those around her. Hap
ply there few visicrs, and her progress for once,
bad Just returned from the Champ de Mars where
bad been assisting ye,ew under the auspices Of Ma
poleen accompanied by the Duke OF Cambridge who was
In the full uniform Of English General The day
miserably NcveDbrish, aud by suited the
feror returned through The Champs Eysees as,ompani
cd by thu English Prince in blood red unorrn ridog
merit Of The Cent Garde tie crowd Of people which col
ected enormous and as The Duke CT Cambridge !,
known 10 have displayed heroic gsllantry during
the preeDt war, there not the usual cri icism
concerning the detestabe Ied jacket which generally
assails the British uniform; IN the contrary heard ha
greeted with considerable ferver. As walked up the
Rue Evsh, the Empress in open carriage and four,
preceded by requ,rs and followed BY similar carriage
passed ard encountered at gate of the Tuileres
MaIbal Msanan and his staff wearing his broad ribbon
in the full dress ofa Field MAJ shal who returning
from the rslace The old republic and US some cal
him. " butcher of the Boulevsr s'can co his devoir be-
fore Industrious lady, we'll IS any carpet knight d.
,einsd back his horse he the imperial cogc ap
r6 oufth fha
ard raised and lowered t, the very Of his charges
HIS cooked hat and Ms he revereny bent his gray lock
sovereign Of France, who received The sautation with
that sweet dignity which Ia peculiarly her own, as
BERrIE
Our Marseillcs Correspondence.
MARsEIIEs Nov. q, 1855.
Louis Nopoleons Peaccceeh at the Close ofhe Paris Erhi
lacr-Ls Kotirs and RcsuNs-Sensaton Produced BY j.
Throughout Euro9e-1he Cancellation Project Of NJ D.
Leaps-7he French Emperor aud he Bourgeoise--I.u
msion's Policy Towards the United States Dsapprocei
lyMe French Calinet--Astria in the Principaiis7A
Sound Dues, de-, dc.
You will have perceived from the tone and character Of
the Imperors speech at the closing Of the Industrial E
hbision at Paris, that the peaceabe intentions which
attributed TO him in my last letter have at last found
public utersnce in the face Of Europe Franc. is or
eace and the Emperor, who is the creation Of France,
and the actual situation of the country haseus Civ
nttersnce to the popular sentiment. This is not merely
diplomatic ouvre reassuring Russs and Germany
Of the conservative sentiments of the Emperor but
word in season, which Russia IL she feels thus To-
cDei may act With certain degree Of confidence The
En- and the Emperors family desire peace and the
attitude of all the diplomatic unctonaries of France In
foreign countries corroborates the official manifestations
Of the Emperor.
France is military country but she is at the
Ind indie
If she would raise the to carry successful
TIE French people Of the present day would no,
support Napoleon In bis projects Of conquest and uni
versa empire but they support Louis Napoleon In his
against Russia lcrg that is necessary to
liberty Of French In the Mediterranean
and pg 1t csn bs carried without serious detri
ment to French industry The speech Of the Emperor
therefore, has twood object, viz: one to invite the
diplomatic cooperation of Germany and direct propo-
sails from Rosa; The other justify the war, and apollo
ge for the burdens bficts the French people Re
merely an instrument In the hands Of Provden,e
he has no choice IL bis ard when, In the spring
Of 1885, he shall again call the French people for sab
scsiptons to loan viii be because he cannot help
hmie and because the honor and safety OF Fface re
quire that facriHce.
The ceremony accompany ing the cl6tu Of the Ezhio
!, seriously intended and win, inclined to b.
eve have serious consequences The Emperor strony
France il willing TO make considerable sacrifices he
e-ly not insist than the original fou-
points waving all claims for damages in lieu o them
- territorial acquisition. These Russia accept
Nth honor for they do not iny than the original
dsmsnds q France consequently imputaion Of in
ei power resist them Both parties would return TO
the stctns quo ase beLu France merely jusAsd her
rsmands and Russs confirmed In the integrity of hsr e-
io,y The moral power France would gan Immensely
~ such peace, which WOULD insure tho confidence
4 Europe and the respect of her enemies while
the same time, II would doubly arm her in any future
rsvcment, and beforehand the success her
Luroptsn diplomacy. England would have right to
complain snd yet She would leave the contest IS the
most injured party If al The bligerens Peace would
establish the pepcndersnce Of France England in
he councils Of Europe; IL would emsncipats the Cont
rent from the cnmers is supremacy Of the British isles
isolate Great britain among the States Europe IS
cuIle England during the OF the French Re-
youticp, succeeded in isdlatng France. This would
he scbeven tnt worthy Of the successor Of
be great Napoleon and would be accomplished by the
aid Of Grea. Britain hertelf.
Na,tieons speech has not failed 70 produce profound
senaon throughout Europe While il has been decided