New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09


to The eyes-over the crown war in victory. Beside
the oic thanksgiving Of Thursday, Tie Deums were
.ung IN all the churches, Pro.estau. a. well IS Cath
olic on Sunday last. Flags and trophies std retain
their places, and men walk a. night with Illuminated
lanterns on their backs. LsmPions have risen to
their position 10 republican times, but history as wei
ss our osn olfacores viii always hold them II Esd
odor.
General Pelisser Is Marshal Of France in return for
the Maskof General Csnrobert was a. the springs
soothing his wounds at the moment OF this victory.
II 0e true hat there is soucthinG In The mscrtunee
of eur friends which does not dspcase u.s. then it is
10 less true bs. there is Sometimes SO rihing 10 their
suece IS which Goes not give US pesssre But Soald
be ignoble 10 suppose that envy or jealousy could
invade the split Of the brave Canrooer. IL was
a supert maensri unity which enabled him to yield
with greece his command 10 one bis superior only In
age and that letter CT resignation was worthy oil The
nobist antique in the grandeur of tie style and spnt.
CaDrobeIt descended from Commandments OF TIE
Army of the East to simple General OF DIVISION, snd
from tire latter grade only could he with honor insist
upon lis recall from the field of war. those also
. serve who only stand and wait The patient endu
ing steel of Canrobert supported the trial OF the long,
continued and unparalleled sufferings Of Winter in
the trenches before Sevastopol. His name will wear
aurels in the future history of the war. Pelsser, the
African general superior in age to Canrobert, and
free from the hesitation which adisco1raging struggle
with difficulties might have engendered 10 the atters
mild, and Of temperament naturally daring IN exc
cuiion though impatient in inacton-qualities OF si
perla,iye importance in great exigeucies seemed
naturally fitted TO sssume the responsibilities OF the
coming contests His success at the Cheinsya, and
80 ,nfo horn h
the Russians advarced Gen. Pelissier TO that acme
of French soldiers subtion-the position of Mar
shall of France Caprobert is made Senator, with
eighty thousand francs per annum and some declare
devoviny command in Italy with evil eye on
Naples, while others declare him route TO the bu
reau Of Minister of the War Department by reason Of
Marshal Yaliants decline in health. Some GROWING
glory will sometime it is to be hoped, consummate
CanrebeIt, too, Mar,hal Of France.
As ever, glory has beea bought by grief. Tue En-
glsh report precisely TIE same number of officers lost
tfore the Redan ss at Alma; viz: 26. The French
acknowledge five generals killed. 800 privstes ditto
and near 5000 wounded. Gen. Bosquet has tele-
Qraphed to his mother a. Pau that he hoped to write
her soon in spite Of his wounded arm How thrilling
must those family letters he. The late Life and Let
tiers Of St. Arnaud' picture with wonderful vvacfy
the soldiers sympathes, joys, gories and gres IL Is
the scholarly gentlemanly, fiery st. Armand, VINO
writes to his brother Brother, the joys of hsppy
love pale before this passion Of victory" This same
Gen. Bosquet, whose name has become distinguished
in the annals Of the war, is he who so boldly pro-
nounced in favor of the last republic, and who, with
all bis regiment, voted against Napoleon at the time
Of bis election His present responsible position in the
army proves that the Chief of the State knows how to
appropriate good soldiers found among those whom be
may CO nsder bad politicians.
The wounded soldiers who are constantly returning
fiom the Crimea have found temporary depot at
Rue until their ensions and future accommodations
can be regulated. The Emperor and Empress went to
visit them on Monday. Rue is charming little place
at the foot of uncovered his and close by Peris
Near it is Mamaison the delight Of the first Empress
and u en the soace Of her soOws Rue is the shrine
of the wounded and the sonowful. The dust Of 10.
sephine and HoIense lies in its Church. The Emperor
could not have visited his mutilated soldiers without
stopping to knee at his mothers tomb, and begging
the Dtercesson Of the Empress of Sorrows If beati-
fed souls permitted the pleasures OF compensation,
can imagine solace more sweet, or triumph more
complete, thsn that OF Josephine in the grandeur OF
her grandson.
Ihese poor wounded soldiers, l fancy could not
ultation at the last successes. / met a wounded
Zouave on his entry to Paris on the day of the official
feie He bad noticed the flags and trophies, heard
the cannon observed the triumph and pious thanks
giving and listened to the TIE Deum at Notre Dame,
"but," said the poor fellow with mois'cned eye and
heavng breast, :" let them rather sirg De Pcefaads
"there-we have suffered 30 much-so many OF our
comrades have fallen-thank God humbly for the
l,.t e. xta1t ~
The poor fellow made me cry, but others have made
laugh as much at their impotence for the field Of
action Another of these indomitabe Zouaves, whose
time of service about to expire, refused to
it, uness upon the promise that he should be OF once
sent to the seat ofwar The precedent could not be
established among many other clamors Of the same
sort-so the soldiers prayerwas not granted. Then"
replied he with Arabic brevity and venge ,nce, 81
"will marry" And in fact the day he presented
himself in citizens dress with bis pretty cousin at the
bureau of friend, begging him to act witness at
the coming ceremony which must Gu! him of from his
country's service.
Unfo tunately the late Of the Allies give no
DR. mise of peace. The Car writes to the King of
Prussia: Russia win never make peace after dis
sster." Helas Where the Illusions Of Peace
Socie.iesl Dssipated in space like the smoke Of hos
tie cannon.
The public parade Of the French and English Union
il most amusing te neutral lookeron. II is like those
marriages of policy, common on the continent, where
destines are united to pepeuity but where hearts are
sometimes left intact cannot doubt of the legality
of the msriage-or Of the good faith of the parties
ooncerned-on the contrary see the two natious 10
perpetual jubilee at the elciti.s of their union Bat
carnot yet see that individual ailments enter ato this
political fusion. Every French man, womsn and child