The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04

VIEW but consequence Of the mourning il has given
when desired to be otherwise employed and
again its causing the postponemen OF ball. when
been So few and far between csrny present
moment very unpopular in Parr and good folks 90
far as to say that the Sandman State b running
this raid against the Pope in matters Of ecclesiastical
property, the next death may expect to hear Of will
be that Of the king himself.
The intelligence from Asia is ANYTHING but sa.isfac
tory Throughout nearly the whole of Kurdstan, par
ticulsrly in the mountainous part the Christian popula
ton, and even the Mussulmans, have rather
the Pacbas and other Turkish than from
being instgated by inirgues of Russia, wbo how
ever will naturally not fail to profit BY such an occa
sion to embarrass still the affairs of Turkey in that
part of Asia. BERTHE
PARIS Feb Is 1855.
Secret Cause o. the Interruption Of Court Fsstives-7ae
Emperor at the Camp Of Boulo9ne-The Emperor Vo.-
ing Alone for the Liberty Of the Press-Adainistra-
ton of the Sisee-&ares Nest Of a Conspiraey-Pierre
Dupont and George S0nd-Odillon Barrot and Dapia,
Prince Of characterization Flags in the War
loith Russia-WIl Daughter Of en- Queen Christina
be Queen Of Poland.
In my last letter mentioned the Death of Prince Fer
drand Duke Of Genoa the assigned for the IN
corruption of te festivities OF the French court have
since been assured that it pretext and that
the real the gloomy character of Gen. Niels
port, which was communicated on Monday 10 q council
Of war, which the Emperor presided. Gen. Mel
you remember sent to examine the state OF hlgs
in the Crmea, and his report it s said only tends to
confirm the statements Of the Lonpon prese, which
lately provoked strong from the Aonteur,
account Of their alleged exaggeraon or course the
precise contents of his report have not been made pub
hciy known but the nde6nite postponement of the i'm
peria ball presumed to indicate sufficiently their dis
couraging tone. However this may be. there is gene
raj expectation OF prompt and radical changes in the
military plans Of the Emperor and his British allies 1t
is considered urquestionabe that whatever may
be devised by Lord Palmerston to follow up sterile
and disastrous campaign with fortunate and produe
tive campaign, the action Of the British army
must be subordnated to the military conceptions of the
Cabinet Of the Tuileries The Emperor, IL is said al
though the Monteur does not state t. left Paris estsr
day for visit to the camp Of Boulogne. And that
all negotiations with Russia again virtually suspend
ed coDeclures rife to the eventuates Of what is
called "the approaching campaign" Where will Napo-
leon lead his troops and those Of his allies? andng
in person, win he rely upon his thorough mill
tary education than upon the experience of the officers
by whom he win surround hmsef9 Even II he fails to
evince the military genius Of his ilustrous uncle he
may have inherited the tact Of that greatest Of &C.
neras for discerning and employing the talents and sk
Of his associates He may easily dispense with what
the youth and inexperence Of the Emperor of Austria
will require should the latter place himself at the head
of his army he intends to do in the event Of
with Russia-an Adjutant General alter ego like Field
xengmester Won Hess to act for him Gin pressing cir
cumstauces Nor is it probable, notwithstanding all
the rumor to which have already alluded, as to the
appointment Of q regent Of the empire to act In
his absence from France, that he will depart
from the presidents Of his uncle, who used to
sign his DEGREES readily wherever he happened to
be, as If he at st. Cloud the Tueries Napoleon
III will persevere in faithfully initiating Napoleon l..
hut ha dauht laaahn IN
the reverses OF his mighty exempar While planning
new Russian campaign, he cannot. must not, forget
In resisting the importantly OF the Steele for
restoration Of the liberty Of the press the Eu
-"n give the liberty Of the press, my power
would not last three days" But, IT Z due to the
its escape from formal warning to the single vote
which he cast against the votes of all his ministers in
council to punish that journal for its naudacty."
curing, during the war with Russia the sympathes Of
the vast middle class represented by the Sc to incur
the risks Of such an excitement under the crcum
stances, a warning" could scarcely have failed to
provoke. private remonstrance has suRcsd to mode
rate the polemical violence Of the Steele.
The recent violence of certain articles in that journal
has scsndslxed the liberal party itself well the g,
Bav!n its chief political editor has assumed tone and
air Of opposition 10 the government, which might give
the mpressie that the press still Enjoys OF liberty
to greater extent than is really the II would
have been wiser as well IS more prudent it 10 thought
Now there are two parties in the camp Of tns steele the
trmmers who can with difficulty be distinguished from
ordinary time feryers, and actually render service
to the government than either Gruf Granier de
guac Nell fuous de la Guerr oniere with their whole
troop Of parasites and on the other hand those who
are still resolutely faithful to their old liberal predec
TONS The latter IL they cannot speak, deem it better
to keep their mouths shut than to humble in vain.
known demo N. Carnot Minister OF Public Instruc.
ton under the Provisional Government a member Of
the Committee Of Supervision Of the Steele he aus
will doubtless constran NJ Havin to give his journal
not more aggressive but more reserved attitude. The
rumor that H. Jules Simon, who was dismissed from his
profes.orshp, on account of refusing TO stake the
oath to become the political editor Of the steele
II dwell upon these details relative to the admins.
traton OF the Steele Is because Of the prodgious i'm
porance which French Journal even in these days of
restricted Liberty, possesses Trainer and director of
public opinion. In the United States, Journal pow
rsfG as Its nh may be- !. chiefly mportan. as
mirror up to society" catches every breath Of rumor
and bstter sti retains Photographic impressions Of all
editors Of the Steele have lately been cited as
Witnesses in the affair OF Madame de Jercy Who you
after Christmas on a,count OF correspondence which
she had maintained il is alleged with voluntary exile
who is wealthy lady and resided near Neuily several
copies of pamphlet which he had published with list
trbuted The pamphlets and the list were by
the police. Those whose names found on the list
have been summoned for explanations Dupont
and George Sand among them but they can easily
show that they not responsible for act which any
stranger, as well the exile in Bruxelle might have
done, the affair will not assume the formidable proper.
tions OF a conspiracy, at frit assigned 10 it,
In abiding to the election OF 0dilon Barfot as mem.
Der " the academy Of Moral Political SCIENCES did
not mention fresh instance Of the utter inconsistency
Of that old political weathercocs, Dupn the elder ex
President OF the National Assembly 1t appears that
Uheh he heard OF the candidacy OF odon Barrot, he
had the brass to volunteer TO introduce him 10 the
Academy His offer naturally declined from reasons
which any one OF more delicate susceptblss than him
self would have Anticipated. Now you know that the
cx President OF the Nation Assembly although his
adhesion was not thought wortn making him a
Senator, still appears not only at the ba of the Tule
RES, but at every other oil ai entertainment even in
the parlors OF Count de Merry President OF the Iepa
tive body, In the same palace from which he and the
Assembly urceemon ously eje:tea by this Count
DE Morny in Decem6er ISL Nor does NJ. Dubin nesls,t
PAY nis court TO Nine Iehon and it at the house