The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-08
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uaDsforne0 INTO pubtc garden IN the Enghsh
style In the centre OF which will he erected a uoau
m.rt IN honor Of the unfortunate King anc Qisen
whose doom n - inseparaby associated ~ith t,e
place Louis XVI aAd Marie AntoiDettc. The new
hue GO Rivoli, ~ nov compietcd y three kenztrcs
AND l4e ns,ies in length, or little less than t~O
Enensn miles. lts opening 20 its present length
cot nfty millions OF frsncs, and pccesststed tic
aemohnon OF sif houses, each on M average capa-
Die OF containing ter families.
The number OF strangers In Paris renders tho
theatrical infertst Of more than usus importsn-e.
Verdfs new opera, i.es Veprsa sic,ilIennesr has
J Jmss come OUT, anc great has been the exctemeat-
The hhretto h by N NJ Scribe and Dnvey yricr AMI
very miserable libretto Il is; but tho music though
not eqnal TO the auth IRIS" rrovat,ro ~" Eruaaiv
and due Foscari, receems II. The ast striking
fnoscsa" ~ snsAir 70 chorus which con lu6es Il
In the second act. This last produced tho u.mosa
enthusiasm, and brought forward Verdi after the
italian fashan, In oNe deuce 70 general call 81 tho
audience. The fourth act contains sorne o. the
gems OF tho opera dues bet tween Henri and
Helene the soN and tender melody Of which brought
down unanimous encore. But the most rerna rkabo
morcesu OF all. IL barcarolle sung by Nile
Cruveiii, the quaint melody Of which the rem
dered with power and frcs snness OF voice which
took the audience by storm, and drew FORTH per-
feet hurricane Of applause. Shs was compelled 70
repeat Il by resistlcss dcmaad On the whole thu
OpeTn met with most favorable re eption, and II
10 not too muep to say that since Meyerbcers Pro-
photo" II In the only real iausca success at the
Academic lmperislo dc Musicsue.
The Italian Opcfa House, which just now aocms
the temple OF hospitality for all foreign nrsises
opened its portals on Friday night 70 the Engiish
company previously snnouncsd and considering
the comparatively sm Ill part OF tho audience that
could orSugbly understand tbs language they
heard the tragedy Of Macbeth" wont on marvel.
loasly. The company IL excellent, and Mr.. w.
W.llack's impsrsonaton o. the Thans loh nothing
TO be desired.
Madame Ristori nightly nlls the hoase TO tho
ceiling. and Rachel Ia delivered over 70 tho t,rmeat
Ing hends OF jealousy, envy, and oil manner Of
malignity. BEHrM.
PARIS, Juno 10, 1856.
Giov1fyirg Yic.or The Enienie Coyd,als bfpseS
Russia and Ausfria- The Gar the jthiSs-
The Fleds inaoirs bsfers Cronsaodi "A Third
Campaign ~ Prospsef-hs Dasgsrs to Engianl
and Franee- Obstacies 10 Peace the part Of
Rus,,a and The Anies-1hs War a Political and
FynanciIi Necsssny 10 FIance--Ths AGaus Of
Spain--1n United States and SPAIN The late
hno,o Nothing D.ftats Btop 10 -fbsoi,aiism IN
Europe The Exhibitions and The American Erhi.
titors-- Their CAaract1--7 The american Jury and
1s Ldbors.
The French and Epglish presses have been hard
at work Tor week past In roheahing and reolAbo.
rating the recent bloodleas achievements In tho BsA
Of AEON and the capture OF the Mau,elon Tower be-
fore Scbastopol. These exploits, IL they do not sx
hibt the vast superiority Of tho allied forces over
the Russans prove, at least, that the Cars forces
In tho Crimea require reiaforce ncnss, which No
doubt will be Furnished from tho Army Of ohssrvsr
tion heretofore concentrated In Poland aud on The
frontiers OF Austria. The snfe~e cordiais betwesn
the Emperor Francis Joseph and the Emperor Alex.
ander Ia re-establishcd on . permanent footing.
while Prussia and Austria sre once more united 10
performing tho oflce Of ,ilcrs 70 the rest Of Ger
many. The reason why the Enperon OF the Hoass
Of Anstra never nuceeeded in making themselves
heredsisafy Empsrors Of Germsny,n obasrvsd
Cent?, IN his etterxso Jo,anuea Won Muler the
German historian, "is that that house Dsvsr haA
amy real msSion 20 become leading Power An
attempt ID place Ferdinand the Second on the throne
OF Germany, with or againa. tho consent OF ths
German Electors was made by the Empcrors Gsne-
raj, Waenstcin bu, no Prince of Hspsburg, 1t
would seem, possessed the necessary strength Of
mind or character even 10 devise pan for such
an achievement. Austria viii ncvesagAin bs far.
nished better opportunity 70 place herself q. tho
head Of Germany, ard 10 put an end 10 tho dan.
gerous and humiating dualLsm introduced by tbs
felony Of Frederick the Great, than she WAS orsrsd
by the Franco. English alliance. sbe was invited
to take q ride horseback with France and
England, and preferred holding the ssifrups %
the CzM Her attitude, for awhile, encouraged na
,ional sentiments in Germany, aud Increased tho
contempt tor Prussia shared by I'll tho smaller
States but her recent shuiiing and backing out of
solemn tea,y s,ipulaiions have assigned her posi-
toD In Europe far less respectable than that occu
pied by Prusssia herself. Austria, IL seems, IA
weak and d.orepi, an not even 70 be abe 10 profit
by rs nisIrical sn1ceionts, and tho generous
confidence OF a loyal, though repeatedly he.
nayed ana insulisd people. Au,ins might
have become a leading Power; she might
have reduced Prussia In Power u tho
second rank, and secured 10 hcrself q permsnsni
t.s -. - al. q.
and gone forever. Weak by internal dis.ensions.
despifed and hated abroad without national con
sciousness Ideas with an exhasted treaSufy. AID
government, whi h can only insure obeciesoe by
the power Of the bayoret, Austria In toiterng TO .
final catastrophe, and exists only By the weakness
OF her enemies. bbe may again DO taken into favor
by the Gar bat she has lost her only chance of
rganing In Germany the position she has lost, and
viii erlss Ia future only Sclsyonic Power of tho
second rank. Austria and Prussia are now going
hand In hand To secure. not the indspsnden,e Of
Germany, ba. bsr ettlfe subseryisnoy u Russian
designs. The Gcrnsn princes, once wiling b 70.
oogbise Espolson M the pro.e tor Of tie n5enish
Confederation, sre nov equally ready 70 receive tbs
Czar their Dsgc lord provided be will gcDerousy
voucbssfe 70 grant thcm the privilege u sLeafinE
their little fo Ks In manner b<~s ,nited 70 tAsk
domestic .otofny. To expec, more from Austria
and Prussia, or the petty prices Of Germany, va.
perhaps, the greatest error committed ~ she sos-
einmsn's Of FraEce and EnglAnd u made tns.
lose much precious time -protraebd unnecessarily
an expensive and eIhsn ding struggis and fsnasFed
them bssb bankrupt 10 tho pablo opinion q Europe.
IL Ia now Ia vain for the governments a Pfance And
England 10 ooquetts with The supPrc~ed nationsb'
ues OF Europe These nssionAhiis~ have been
trrshed and subtncd, IN pan. ~ Last, by
the criminal CO operation conni.aDce oi Franco
and fnglspd ard IL but po apparent
,hsi neither France sor Englznd rDsans 10 nueddl.
with The pubic sw q Europs iurtoer than l. pese.-
,ny 10 secure ihsir immsdixie objsct. II Italy,
Hnngny and Poland were 10 rlse tomorros and
conr<l tbe sb-DluS Powers ~ conclude speedy
p~sos sin Engisrd and France, uosii esthsr Of Tho
after inslr TIA recoy niton Of the iniependeaoo
n Poland, u Hungary, ~ Italy Csrsinly nj.
ard less, ~ 81 would either Frxncc or Engsnd In
slss On essablisbisg, ether In Poland, IinsgASy or
Italy such popular Institutions aIone would ssiis
~ tte advanced sprIt ~ the age. ~ the cravings u
. patriotic peopis. Engiana aud France have Dcs1
hnckxt<rirg TOO long with Austria 10 fail back vsth
safety the doctrine ef bstbonaniy' they we're ns-
gOsisting for bAyOnsss, ard carpot Dos svsI ihem-
~ivss u The power o' IDEAS.