The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-03

horseback, and In carriages went ,ha rs,;.h ~;
DENTS In passing through town - H. hin Ioai
afrie, where alait m-nts we're prepared fn adj IN,
| cries OF " tfe V General Basqua." raiA(e rc
garden II ths hotel 4 he'd with persons M ~ II
ceived 'he general with scclauiatt,ns. he pre.sns>
himself ON the balcony, accompanied BY hi. moshsr
whom he curl rsced, a. II 10 ioumae tnat he gave to
her the homage enthusiastic lily pre-cr himself
The Philharmonic society gave MIN ssrenac-rniay Of
him with sword II viii be remembe that B,ssust
wa. stern pub lean, aud hesitation rst
thoroughly activs aud dssbing her tinmpnea over
every o:sscIe ami be Is now chief man Ia France.
. s"o ~ E%se1sr a. IN tn. % VI hs
floating hat which were OF such rcma KAp service
N me capture Of hinburn II alta tia. his Ma
Jrty Who after making many successful experiments
st VDr+Dnes 10 the resl, which wood covered
with iron 81 Certain thickness could present General
laixhshs shells opened out his plan to tho English
gusuIment, shich. afer several experiments enthu-
ss.,esiiy adopted ard the tw. then
jointly Quilt those hoaag batteries which have jast
iier uialnt nburu The p,ojcctiles states. watch
struck Them notwithstanding their size, could n,oer
oper ed prsiae breachs. stooe walt. Tau. aot
only hsve the d atiHg bat cries the Emperor wished
sS xh n me . Bransrs. q the saasn
but the 'iesss wAr, lac The expsdmeut. at VA
The Emperor lad brfre furnished France 18th descrip
ton q artillery viii b performed very material part in
the victories Of The Alma fInkermsua and Of rraktee
be has nov furnished The navy with wh,,h has
ohy Jut sde ~ Appearance and Of which the future
CAREER viii pow TIE pfwer."
|
raoe o,hfi matters from the commencement q thus war,
the exclusive honor ~ everything given 10 tho Freu'h
psrcnsnc. 'hsss any departure ON tue rue i is
a. IN the pai.e given 70 tho English troops at the
Redsn, where II Ia notorious they misbchaved them.
seive.-oniy 70 damn them MI the more with
ondes iv.d praise Bso the agaipg ,sssn IL the
French who seized uIon the best quarters, secured the
oeSt 81 and possessed themselves Of the lions
portion Of every thing The turk oegan TO i ok the
tnglsh ,osdicale the Fsepch A. ADa the Eng
eL fought b'avey, i' tru- but hey f,oa for
their pains TO march up in tbs midst ii fire and slaughter
| IL such unhfOkeu hes. only
rescued from desruc In by the g.lsnry OF General
Bosquet at BaAksss, they made themselves laughing
stock TO the enemy by their absurd charge entng the
complete destruction Of their cavalry aud at the final
capture Of seoas"pol, they ~ete a,~herethe Ftench
canning all tie honor, and, what IL still, al the
sack Now, the Eng ish army, To drunk that
all petite fresehm.n spiss it. an in tn, iastaace
the French the boasted English navy would have done
gives the right to know-these things beginning
gradually to penetrate into the mind Of the elu
cd classes in England and win ultimately have thu eec.
ofefeaty ncrsa Ing the number Of Mr. Coodea's adhe
rents Ia favor OF All PARTIES seem TO agree In
thoiiy that It given shape snf foem the expires,
sion would be thst we are being made fools OF % the
| French
In the meantime-eav ng such reHectionstis evident
that The present position 81 the Russisns and allie
mes cannot endure much k.nser whish would be only
to the painful life Of the trenches NJ those
culinary surprises which each party have generally in
turn Infinite cause 10 regret 1t Is thought therefore,
will accept the situation that la fact the tate Of arm.
ust ante decide between the two armies. Tho
Russian army will PROBABLY begin i not it Is said Pc.
| wood, and all other materials Ia Sebss,o ,oi
likely to be Of to the army being removed and
few days agoso letter tho 30,a Of October
hep. up severe fire the towa FROM the hern
Temple Of Tbeseus, : hill above the Military fort 1t
Is said that Marshal Pei ser the spot tho time
English Lady who horseback, and proof Of
their excellent paciice sent shell between tho logs OF
soldier who sooping 70 draw water fcom well do
ing him. however NJ otfer damage han that OF carrying
away portion Of hts trousers I, his ccnse %
gravity On the wuoe the general op,aon to be,
wba be the ultimate fave OF the Crimea that Wits
TO sebastop, attended with very considerable .ks.
| BERrIE
| PARIS Nov il. 1856
| Policy 0 France 7o,drds Ausria-Ts Emperor Ffancis
| Js7h'a Warm Bonapart-Goserat Canrotert's Ms
| sion TO Sve,en Peace Meio.-fresh Ne7oio,iaas
About TO be Opened in Pdris--Reloonsg Of En9tand mil
| the United Nntes-OIin,ons # French Poraicians
| Lord Polmaxons Csnd.cs.
In the midst Of warlke the voice of
and again hard In the Cabinet and at tho TuiIe
res. The fact that the be carried withou
new loans In France England sardinIs and Turkey and
that fhese loans cannot be created without tho most
serious arrangements to and all other business
transactions, not only in France and England, bat
throughout Europe has had is influence the mind
the Emperor Napoleon, who Ia of statesman than
any OF those professional politicians who indebted for
their reputation TO the number Of years they have been
suffered TO remain undisurbea 10 important position'
Louis Napoleon is tho idol Of the army but he has tho
fate Of bis uncle warning example before him. and
knows that mill airy poxer only last during pe-
rod Of military He therefore wishes base
| his power something sold-on the welfare Of
the industrious classes. lie insists that the war has
been for ed upon himthat he only carries to curb
the dangerous ambition Of Russia, and that in carrying
on this no IL merely the champion Of The
til IN Of Europe.
| While these declarations undoubtedly have their
weight with the different governments of Europe all OF
which have ,f late entered intimate relation
ship with France they have undoubtedly had their
weight Russia bersef Who is well known is far
mole kindly disposed toward France than toward Fog
land. Napoleon. by this course has placed himself ia
position TO make peace at any time with without tho
consent ~ England that his adhesion to tbs alliance
with Great Bian continues to be matter Of reoi.ing
across the channel aud boon constantly courted by
both the Briti-h people and the British court.
has been the policy Of the Emperor Of tho French BY
every possible to dsarm the old grudge OF AUSTRIA
to profit by the souvenir Of the old alliance with the
Buonsparte family TO calm the family fears regards
Italy, aud to deach her eItirey the Holy Alliance
combination Of strength which fatal to the exis.
tence OF France European Power In all hc'c things
lie bss entirely succeeded he government Of Aus
ra and the young Emperor Francis Joseph thorough
Buonsrsrtsts end with them all tho States and Princes
| II Germany with whom Austrian influence prevails
| In the same hnppy manner has the Emperor Napoleon
succeeded In conquerng the fears and spprehensons Of
Besom which a frontier State between Prussia and
France particularly liable TO be drawn into dNa.
| grsesbe demma Even Holland and Prussia, whose
royal families personally related to the imperial
| fsmily Of the Car have diminished their hosu.
| Hty to Fratce, aud using their best in
nuences 10 stimulate the peace party in Russia to
bso 10 lis old doctrine u Increase Of power through the
dcve!opement Of the internal resources Of Russia.
The mission Of General CanrDbert TO Sweden you may
rey upon II, dictated rather BY desire Of pea
then for II intended rather 10 operate upon
Russian Diplomacy than against her army and navy in
the that the negotiations with Spain, hav-