The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

we OF most palnful cnaracter, puy onS Ss.-
nevertheless the true nobility of her soul woo,d rem
der her equal to- 1t would indeed De Anguar CO
Incidence if the track of the First bonapae vas 70
Be 90 exactly followed and 1f to Sws uUo
Gent unto the day is the evil thereof 1t u bet not
10 yex the darn shadows of the future. Her Males
T's health is at present much improved by me II
TIE duties she will have to resume as hostess of the
British Queen, will not interfere with the sanatory
prOgTess she Is making. BERTHE.
PvRIs, July II, 1855.
Political Effect Of Lord John Rasselrs Retirement
-Eratation Of the Legitimists-Hopes Of the
RspSbhcans-Financia Adcantagss of the Neso
LOan-Rnssian Prisoners at Haure-C rimeaa
Reiatorcements Of the Czar-General F6rsy on
Aalf P0y-Generai Pelissiers Present to the Al
serians-Royal Orange Trees.
The retirement Of Lord John Russell from the
EAglish cabinet, accompanied by such multiplicity
81 curious revelations has, notwithstanding its pro-
liability, fallen like bomb among our various poll
teal coteries. In the Quartere st. German, the
Legitimists have appropriated the fact IS further
testimony 70 that political sagacty which from the
first denounced the raid upon Russia as fatal
plunge runous to the best interests Of France, and
hostile to her most kindred alliance " Yes,' said q
hdy of the house of de Nerveau, whose father was
formerly ambassador at st. Petersburg, while
1ond crowd Of admirers was grouped around her,
exalting in the highest names Of French history,
Lord John, for once has spoken an Ineligible
hct, which, could he have perceived before, would
have saved q world of human misery" The ques-
ton is indeed "between an imperfect security for
Turkey and for Europe and the continuance Of the
war; Every security for the maintenance and sup
Port of a rotten State like Turkey must necessarily
be imperfect when you have done all you can; while
the continuance Of the will cover the earth with
very locustswarm of revolutionary principles.
Russia is the incarnation of conservatism. The vast
amount Of her territory and population will bid de-
Aance to the efforts of England and France, who
must, If they continue the war, enlarge its bounda-
yiea. Lord John knows and sees this. One after
another, every statesman in England is giving way;
and but for this Bonaparte at the Tuileries, things
might be suffered to fall back in their places to-
Negrow.
All the ministerial cliques are satisfied that the
resignation of this important English minister will
give immense force to the war party. An opinion
prevails that other designations must follow that
Lord Palmerston will enlarge the basis of his cabinet,
and boldly appeal to the country, who, on the war
policy, will return him such majority as will be
equal In value to the absolute possession of Maiakof
and the Redan.
The readers Of the Steele, the great Republican
party of France-and their name is legion-are
literally tossing up their hats with delight They
declare that every change which has hitherto oc-
CURED in the counsels Of England has all been in
hvor Of the downtrod nationalities-that those
closer bonds Of union, now 80 observable in the
great German powers, must inevitably either pro-
luce breach between them and the Western pow
- III oIvraro Ton,
10 claimed % the representative-almos the sole
representative among high statesmen-of the fact,
that Austria is full of inherent weakness, while
Turkey is full Of living, papable progress; and
they believe the war will go as it never has
before-that Russia, with her wide spread popula
ton, win become distressed-that she will draw to
her assistance the German powers; and that then
the blazing brand of freedom-of Liberte, eqnalite
and fraternte" will scatter its fiery scintillations
among all men and languages, now crouching under
the iron heel of tyranny and that the general con
Ragration which must fellow will only tend, in
the end, to purify and exalt the destinies of the
human race. "Ay,' said an American gentle
man, who was by when these sentiments were
expressed "and never tell me that whenever such
q beacon light blazes the heights and shores OF
Europe, America will stand an idle locker on"
LOrQ JOnQ RUSSELL HAS, tEutL, 80 oitCu eahCh w
casion to declare that England would not seek as
ssance in this war from the nations Russia oppresses
that il is no wonder he meets with little favor at the
hands Of the republicans.
At the Bourse to-day the last price Of the II per
cents Rente was % fr 75c., and that OF the 5 per
cents 65 fr. SOC. These prices, compared with the
rate of issue Of the loan, will give the subscri-
bers benefit of soc. for the IL per cents, and of
az ror <ba Tho pripripal a1v
however, will result from the delay Of twenty months
granted to the subscribers from the time Of subscrb
ing and from the date from which the arrears Of in
terest will be paid to them.
This combination is equivalent to fresh dminu-
ton OF e. 79c. the IL per cents and IT. 9ec on
the per cents. Those who shall be admitted to
nay, by anticipation, will receive discount which
shall stand in lieu of this profit.
All these advantages united bring down the price
Of the 10 per cents, in reality, to s9f 4Oc; aud
that Of the per cents to 6St. re; and compared
scribers profit of Sc 29c. on the former stock, and
Of 2f &C. on the latter; profit which must appear
still greater when is considered that for several
DAYS past the Bourse has been influenced by the i'm
minence of the loan and that thus the weakness OF
the late prices is an accidental depreciation.
There is no doubt that this loan will be equally
popular with those that have preceded it, and that
the Emperor may, if he pleases already anticipate
. portion Of the seven hundred and fifty millions
On Saturday 400 Russian prisoners landed at
Havre. They wore their knapsacks,, long gray
coats and carried their camp utensils. In the after
noon they were marched of in two detachments TO
st. Adresse and Tourneville. There no officer,
hut their conduct had been throughout excellent.
The Gar has detached from the Polish army, Tor
the service of the Crimea, 900 men.
By the last private accounts the cholera at Pere
kop was said to be making such nvages that the
TROOPS and even the more wealthy inhabitants were
obliged to encamp in the open air. 80.
Presents in the East would seem TO be falling into
disuse for the Grand vizier, Ali Pacha, has returned
70 the Prince Hospodar Of Waachia, the valuable
horses which the latter had presented to him az ne
passed through Roastschouk. And Soliman Pacha,
the commandant Of the town, has done the same
with respect 70 handsome caleche and pair OF
horses which the Of the same prince sent him as
a present some short time ago.
General Forey who, you will remember, was re
called from the Crimea at a time when he was
suspected Of communicating with the enemy