The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-10

their habits, auarrelsoms in their di.positonss
Have you and they any sympsthies In common Do
10 SS
OF barbar iansf IL after forty Of constant
munication and intimate associations, yol still thus
sia 10 your natural ally; her people love you-are your
best customers-have reciprocal tastes-come to you
confessedly . the fountain Of hight and civilizations
and sit at your feet ~ their social Gamael aod with
such you quarrel and fight to please the English and
support An upstart, who has much OF the blood Of
Bonapare in his veins as any Dutchnan the zuydsr
Napoleon perfectly won knows what is going on. He,
himself surely feels that his foot ought to be in the
Btrrup, and that he should be cheering those armed
hosts which every day he despa.chng to Narsslss;
but he has one TO trust during his absence Prince
Napoleon Who shEola have been his right hand rno
from the Imperial table, who has fed o. the food OF
despotism till he is full 70 surtsiting is rotten STAFF
said that he would not hesitate to declare the Republic
ia. the pressure Of his cousins presence was
removed that ministers dare not trust him with the
army, ct ccterd. Verify, Lonis Napoleon has sown
the whrlwns and If he does not reap the storm
it will that he has force and Of genius which
too prone to give bim credit for already. II he does
was man pinnacle left more completely isolated
The practical working Of this Grand Exhibition is
known to have given him the most profound yexaton
and annoyance Yesterday he and the Empress visited
area gaping With abortive recesses aad looking for all
the world like living illustration OF commerce desert
ed, the modification he experienced "You are alone
in the world - he said addressing the members OF tins
Commission you have but little to attract and upon
that little the doors closed cannot expect to
bear the loss but the workmen whose hands have erect
ever interest It possesses must be at admitted
On Sunday therefore shall require that the doors be
flung open to all who desire to enter tee to
Inc emnify the Commission from the privy purse. 40
cordnely this morning notice to that effect appears in
extends likewise to the salon des eeaua arts. giving
the public what at private ind
Grands eaux at Versailles are announced to play once
fortnight during the whole period Of the Exhi bton,
every ana palace win be open without the usual
Iefs d. admission on all Tuesdays Thursdays and Sun
days Of every week, from one O'Clock till three Ths
evidently the necessity OF strainng
every TO the discomfort which is uni
versay prevalent The trade Of Paris is beside itself at
missing the omsed stimulus the proprietary feel that
they rendered Themselves great laughing stock
by the exorbitancy Of their demancs the hotel kee
look erimy at their empty beds and the people smile
four sous each for what they consider their haod
work. In fact, the uncertainty OF all business affairs
than in this long looked for year Of 1856 and
the manner in which the government stands In of
the Masses spite of all it, desposm, its military array
great commotion was caused on Friday in the neigh
borhood of the hotel st. Marie Rue de Rvo by the news
tina. young American had thrown himself out OF win.
dow the fifth floor. 1t turned ont that such was the
fact and strange say that the young not very
much injured BY the fall his body having struck on the
three balconies OF the floors below and then having fall
en- without much force on the pavement. He had re-
sided about month in the house. and was always re-
marked for the eccentrcty Of his behavior Three days
before throwing himself from the window, he hal at
tempted to commit suicide by swallowing the contents Of
small bottle OF laudanum, but discovered lying
ss1sess h bed By ia who
and the stomach pump applied, the laudanum was re-
moved But while confined to his room in consequence
it that during the absence Of his nurse he rushed
to the window and threw himself out. When taken up
after the fel found 10 be much shaken, be
moved to the Hospital Iaribossien, where he now lies
He had it seems attempted to put end to himself at
Rome, with opium. His friends are said to be wealthy
In corrotoration of . remark ! made above, as
Journal dss Dabats states sfthst Senior Madoz,
the Minister of Finance, proposes three plans
to be employed simultaneously to mee, the difficulties
property oil, wine and meat secondly by an appeal to
good will Of capitalists Tor loan OF fftysx mil
Srest annual contribution Of Soo to forced
advance reimburable and to be productive OF an in
terest Of eight per cent Senior Madoz calculates that
with these he all be able provide for the
tncton OF the floating debt and for the wants Of the
treasury until the time when the State shall have
ahenated disposed Of the properties held in mort
needs no gift Of second sight to predict that the day
rapidly approaching when Spain will be but too thank
full to receive from the United States the proersd IN
On tie state Of italy the Dsta has the following,
xnch Is ?, private ssvG Ss
been ob,erved in several important cties which coin
cdes with the appearance Of the agents Of secret soce
Of consequence been SEIZED and the proofs of vast
conspiracy been found the object Of which was An in
surrection in the central States Enough is known to
show that danger exists but not sufficient t
BERTHE.
The New Campaign I'm the Crimea.
[From the London Times, May Is
II s generally admitted by military authorities
both IN England in France, and in the Crnea, that the
siege operations which have been directed with much
and against the southern side OF
sebastopo nearly eight months are OF
led Powers must look to other for victory in the
Crmea and the eventual reduction OF the fortress We
have not ceased for the last six weeks to by every
In power the extreme Importance OF opera
lions Of different character and above s the neoessi
ty Of commanding them without delay The latter part
parts Of the wear for military movements In that eli
mate the soil is not yet parched By the SUM- the psins
covered with vegetation for the sustenauce Of the
animals Of the army and the troops not exposed to
the heats and fevers OF midsummer We trust that 1t
will be found in this in many other instances
last it has been done too Late and at rate, We be-
ieve tina. the time has now arrived when large portion
Of the allied army is prepared to take the fsld
The circums tances under which we enter upon the
active period Of this campaign are highly favora.
BILE. general. who Is known 10 be an officer OF
command OF the French army. The whole reserve Of
the French troops assembled at Masak reviewed by
the Sultan 18th OF May, and the arbarkaon Of
TINS magnincenI army Oh pchou troops lior sucu IL sy
be csied) commenced the cay. On the l4th
two divisions Of infantry under General Aurel and Gene
raj Herblop put to and on the 10th they ware fol-
lowed by the division Of the Imperial Guard 7,0OO
ptraog under General Regnaut de st. Jean and
by the cavalry including two regiments Of cursssers,
reckoned nearly 900 sabres These troops sailed from the
Bosphorus with sealed orders, and their destination was
not known at Constantnope but has since been ascer
tanned that they proceeded at to Kamesch Accord
ing the French statements the arrival OF this addt
onal army OF thirty thousand raises the eective
force OF gallant allies in the Cruea to no less than
125 600 men; the Turkish army under Omer Pasha at
Upatoria amounta TO upwards of so 000 the British
army has reganed its strength Of 10000 end the Ssr
dinian contins emit a,ds 1900 troops-being, in all
combined force Of 900 900 Even assuming these
returns be somewhat exaggerated, IL may be conf
IDENTITY asserted that the allied armies do not fall far
short Of 300 0Oe and they consist In greet part Of
causes there be for dependency In the great enter
prise In which We are engaged For ourselves, that Is
feeling which has never entered into our minds, and
now more than We confident that q more
powerful and intrepid army took the field,
and, II the ability OF the commanders Is ct all equal
TO the strength and spirit OF the men, u,h force