The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-28


escape Of Panor The second bullet did not,
roneousy stated penetrate the hat Of the Emperor His
hat indeed fell from his head and picked up and
handed to him by a lad who standing near. The Em
perors horse shd when its rider Arst fired at and
the latter have heard II said dropped his bride rein,
When Mr.. Patt Secretary OF the Amer ,an legation
went, Ike his diplomatic colleagues but In somewhat
lees OF hurry TO felctate the Emperor his escape
he explained the delay by the tia. Mr. Mason tAe
American Minister, had been momentsriy expected to
arrive from Nice, and personally congratulate his Ma
jesty Mr. Mason arrived toe evening Of the day Mr.
Patt had made his bow The Tuisrns On the follow.
Ing Sunday, after the Empress had received politely
enough, the Fluctuations OF Mr. Mason she abruptly
asked the Judge what be of the Know Nothinss
what are the Know Nothings, and whether the Know
Nothngs hadn't almost upFes the administration Of
President. She had previously, you remember, exit.
bted similarly lively curiosity about Cubs and after
the polite responses she hac received from the good
turd Minister thundersruck vt reAding In the
YORK HEnAIp ftl true and particular account Of the
0stepd Conference account confirmed by docu
mehts and correspondence published Ia Union itself
she incl pes nov 70 the opinion expressed by Drouyn de
fHuys, when be became acquainted with the dsvelope
mens Of The ostend conference-that American diplo
Drouyn De pHuys has retired from the high position
which he held At the head OF the diplomacy Western
Europe for as you learned BY the mails Of the
which lett Bavrs yesterday, have Paris a. wen
~ at Constantnope where Rsschid Pssha has reeigned
and hehemst All recalled from exile, hpaiace revolu-
ton Only the minister al crisis at Paris will other
wise important throughout Eure than that at Coustan
tinople. Drouy de fHuys, like Lord ,hn Russell had
found NJ &c Buo too strong for them ct Vienna Both
the French anc the Epgsh Minister returned in 90 m
PLEASANT stAte Of mind TO wards Austria and urged the
acceptance Of the Austrian proposition TO renew neSo
tiaons on the Ingenious basis Of uniting tue Moscovts
power to the number Of ships existing before the war;
They content to return to the quo ante BEL
u At FIRST the Emperor had bis for not being
ndisposed 10 consider this proposition bat when
pulse Of public opinion In England had been felt grave
objections TO the possibility Of the Em oeror show.
ing himself more pscif than his ally across the chan
nell And N. Drouyn de rHuys had nothing 70 do but
to resign when he discovered that Napoleon intsn
upon . which be regards fatal TO his inte
rests wslewkry, who replaces the late Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and is replaced as Ambassador
at london by NJ Falin Count de Perslgpy, inherits
the Nspoeonc ideas which the Emperor believes II to be
his msisn TO execute and will doubtless be plant
In lis hands than N. Drouyn de fHuys N wslewsky
is you are aware, natural son OF Napoleon Other
ministerial changes are Anticipated. You must not he
surprised TO hear before long that loan, and
Few levy OF perhaps men, have been determined
upon The clouds OF war seem gathering and more
thcky around the star of empire which has bssn itse
strangely obscured OF late No less than ave dark spots
have already biact ened It's disc
i. The rupture OF the Conference at Vienna
2. The ceasing Of the firing at Sebastopol.
3. Adjournment Of opening Of the Exhibition.
4. Abandonment Of the Imperial visit 70 the Orimea
8, The attempt Of the Champs Eysess FIGARO.