The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-08


her half way in order arrive at measures calculated
to prevent conflict" The sole object In ali this to
eoax some OF the Powers interfere between Denmark
ano the dreaded force Il the United states
Prince Napoleon Las presented n. Roger, who sang
The at the ta given by the exhibitors at the
Hoie de Louvre Of which gave your readers descrip-
my last with beautiful cup in agate ornamentcd
with turquoses and diamonds and the commission OF
The fe who managed 10 treat his Imperial Hgness with
the most u6icrous gala evening in French history,
have Il by enting the opera singer
tons NAV as welt mention that the Order Of the sera
phn, which Bernadottes son, Oscar King of Sweden,
sno mort distinguished of IL swedish kngh
hood la insti ,utcd in 1748 hY King Magnus adu-
los and restored 174S by King Frederick l. 1t is com.
POSED of only one class, and is conferred
princes and the highest civil and military functonares
The escutcheon Of each swedish foreign knight re
mains forever hung up ia the church OF ReddarLom,
where the toubs OF the Kings of swden built
cest OF each knight of the order is announced by
toing q the large bell Of that church Besides the EN-
pelor Napoleon there il only other Frsnchman
w. Marshal Reyille who IL also the Oldest his nomiua
ton eating rs far back 1910.
The Duke and Duchess of Brabant bring their visit
close today They have made the most Of their time aud
Can have had no reason 10 regret far they
ally concerned. the Gynastic change which has made
Napoleon Ill their host instead of their grandsre Louis
lhppe or their cousin the Comte de Paris They have
been to Fontainbeau to the Grand Opera witness the
performance OF the Vefres Sicien,ies and heard the
loud acclamma.ioDs with which the way their ancestor
consigned to a five years incarceration has been
oetd, and they have bunqueted at State dinners In the
their digestive organs might seriously mpeaed
and now they to say farewell We wonde, waat is
regard his host The grea. Bonaparte, the
rhble 18th of June 1915, made up mis- mind to dine
sup Brussels it il not impossible that his nephew
spite Of these prpcey hospilaies, may find il
sary, day other to date decree from thence
not ii isaiessy dream of such thing at
present hut ey, nts have superconroing power with
him, independent OF his proper viii
The Empress Eugene took On Sunday carriage airing
n the Buis Bouesards and in the evening
was present at the grand dinner given TO the Duke
duchess of Brabant Her Majesty sorely against her
gentle will lately been thrown the fervd
Of litigation and been obliged TO take violent measures
Der right Some time she purchased the
hotel aurison and its dependencies in the Of
Champs Eysees, for her mother the Countess de Mon
tejo, and her sister, the Duchess de Alba On tho
grounds there certain buildings belonging to two
pefsons-M Msgnier, brewer, and NJ. Genest, tho
of diorama. BY their lease the prmer owner of
the Countess de Moneios house had stipulated that
these parties 10 vacae their respective tenemens
receiving six months notice; which notice having
been duly given the term expired the first OF the
sent month But the tenants absolutely refused TO bulge
foot and babe defiance t. the imperial decree the
impress wiDsome smile. Accordingly applica-
tico vas on uiday made to the President OF the
OF her Majesty Engenie Marie de Guzmap, Couu-
tess De Ieba, and Empress Of the French, to
thotze the expulsion of these said cantankerous
vduals Messrs. Magnier and Genes and order the
rten Of the buildings occupied by them they being
great and Disagreement of the improved pro perty of
the Empress mother These obstceperous individuals
Gid not think proper 10 appear aud the President gallant
that he decided that in the of their not
lifting their buildings bag and baggage, within twenty
four hours Eugene Marie de Guzman Countess de Teba
aud Empress of the French should be authorized
them by force aod their effects and deuolsh
the buildings which they occupy at their and da.
decision which the gentle Eugene is this
most nconnentiy following up by pulling the
house about the these gentry without making
any bones about the matter.
estuat political prisoners at Belle Tsle has just been
rel ased His served in the Crmea aud by his gal
lsnty the Cross of the Legion Of Honor He refused
TO it while his father under the ban the State
TIE Emp was got at through Of her maids Of Ho
nor and Testulat prisoner since 1s4s is at liberty
while his son assumes the cross he before SCRUBBED to
wear. BERTHE.
PARIS, Oct. %, 1866.
J'ss Janas Notion Of Nile Rachel and Tragedy in lie
United &ates-7he Men World and the Od-Prises Of
The Universal Erhibioa--Am91can Mdchiaes--An Ame-
,icon Idea of the Arts
Morty ing it may be to Jules Jsnn his celebrity in
France as theatrical critic has not made his name
knewp the other side of the Alantica new proof he
might say, OF the barbara ignorance of Americana for
he takes seriously the roncal title of Prnce Of Critics.
which has here been conferred him. This princely
ute has indeed SO turned his head that lie attitudnzod
The other day, grand segaeur throughout the
Smns Of copy which he furnished Gas usual every Mon
say to the Journal des De6a mus, inform my read
yrs that he is the theatrical critic of that journal
faithful disciple Of votaire he initiates the aristocrac
ALLEGATIONS Of his master, who used to provoke the
icrdy sneers Of the Duke of ST. Simon at .he sou Of
Arone, my fathers notary" Yet he was born, as
OF his tographers states of poor but respectable pa
rents While yet schoolboy, he struggled against the
Restoraton and alter DO became Journalist, it his
pen f you win believe him) that overturned the throne
OF Charles X What pious respect for old noNess did
he show in the odd academica discourse which he in
serted in Figaro, the signature of k Duc De Mint
'oreny when the last scion Of the great family
mitted to the number Of the Forty But the red ribbon
which the Citizen King Louis Philippe fastened to his
button hole, to be suf.ient, although the sole
tie to bind him to courty traditions. srhe court he
Gloves cosyect emotions events clear and well
planned fine Language, elegant murmur; it subjects all
to its caprice, to its will to it roprietes-a-even s
passions So, courer-critic Is bound to euogse
the literature which the great poets Eurpides and Sophie
Giles Co-nele and Racine created expressly for this
world apart But rArtre Monde, (the Other World,
as Marie Fontenay (dme. Manoel de Crandfort) de-
scribes the United States of America In her recent
work, cannot appreciate unecrs stand it.
The P'inec Of Critics refers frequently this work in
tie article to which have alluded, entitled Mile Ra
che' and Tragedy in the United States"
He n,aurns the voluntary exile of Rachel, with her
he,oic and royal re,inue, Hermone, Emile Horace An
mache Pauline and Polyeucte Athalie the little
ling 2oas, to land peopled by democrats" who cry
from the pit for the Mo,seiHdis that 'horribe song
jules yanin calls it "the sole tragedy and the sole
that the democracy love and comprehend the
drama of the people yelling at every crossway:
tie tragedy Of people trampling under foot ALL he
kHndeurs the the MuTSt1ftdtse ana emma,
The M1rseidise and Rodogune; In word the rs
and impiacable tragedy which the multitude has made
Tor its alter its image-the only OF
tragedies recognized and understood by democratic PEG
tes-ycs and all the rest; the graces the eleganoes
the chase loves, the honest inspirations the solitary
virtues Of great the courage and the chastity OF
AustIious Princesses-au those fine parts that Mile
Rachel impresses in lively manner when she peases,
with her force, her youth and her inteigence-these
democratic peoples would exchange willingly unhesita
inely and too, as if they were making good bargain
scacldv They leaf to those GLORIOUS echoes Of
nonaTcbical ages the Cid the sespessness Of CARDINAL
de Ricbeeu lphigfnis; q smile Of Nm. de Montespan
(irro tear OF the Prince de Conde":-
II grand Condo pteuront dur rers da grand Corneie
Their AQame their Achilles theft Thersites Is
Uncle Tom. They have other Odyssey no other HAD
Tbeir only Parthenon Is Uncle Toms Cabin. They
.'siNar" when they would applaud Their daughters
stffrfent" Their wives Bloomerists and wear tue
breeches They worship the almighty dollar. They
drink whisley, chew tobacco, and don't spit in
handkerchief like polite Frenchmen. They white per