The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

the pen Of Naposon and s appearance at the present
crisis cannot fail TO together in closer ranhs many
who might Be growing doubtful Of his orssn policy,
whohad before stls eomprshsnded Its nature. 1t
not but add also to reputation which Is every day
becoming more and more world vide.
report prevails that NJ de 8ourquenay who had sue
eeeded with 80 much tact in detsching Austria from Rus
sian influence, found himself hard pressed by the
cisor, tone OF Prince that Pc
Shich IN fact went far to sap the foundston Of MANY
OF the Arguments he had employed in obtaining ALI
ance the arrangement for instance 70 the free nav
CATION Of the Danube and the Danub,an Prncpalties
which the Russian Minister IL said to have conceded in
most satsfactory TO AUSTRIA leaves that Power
chooses 10 continue ON the aide Of England and France
In their claim about the Black Sea will entirely
matter Of consideration - to what she 10 bound TO BY
quenay I IL said feels the necessity Of fresh nspirs
TONS emanatDg directly from the Tueres and in order
1nUw the s1 Of E.ssSd nd .s S,s IN s1s
Napsleon's visit TO the Queen Of Great Britain viii be
event unparalleled in the annals OF romance During
the days of his pilgrimage, when from the court TO the
club he was looked upon goodnatured meier do wee
with no one characteristic qualification but the desire
merely ssn,usl sratiHcation- reputation England
Il of snje The court did nOt in fast,
nd words sufficiently strong in his praise laughed at
him ss fool snob; and the nobility Of the hrst
class chary Of admitting him to tnsr tables What
q change has success not eiected In England they
were some with your idolatrous reception
of Jenny Lind. suspect the laugh will be on
your side, for quite from what know Of the
state Of public feeling here. that the very will
find voice in his honor The memory Of the great Ma.
poeon, strangely enough, 10 held in species Of idoa
try whether from the fact of the great novelist Of the
day-Sr Walter Scott-having became his biographer,
and touched him. as were with that Ithurei spear
WITH know, INIT 1t is certain that every col
ege and apprentice boy every maid and matron in Eng
land, with any pretsSnsions to general reading,
Of Napoleon the Great they with the story Of the
Vicar Of Wal e6ed the adventures of Robinson Cru
In Napoleon the Third, the Prisoner OF Ham, the
self paruenu the spouse OF the beautiful Eu.
genie, whose picture adorns every cabin, they will
fancy they see the exile Of st Helena resusciatsd for
having watched his gradual accent to his present culm
mating height, and seen the desperate courage with
which, in spite Of every difficulty, he has removed all
pow to regain the lost d. mnaton OF his ancestor and
even though the thought may cross them that some
thing Of this viii be to their cost they win not the less
hero coDes.o But week two hence we shall have
opportunity Of seeing the value Of these antcipa-
tons
Every day public attention is more concentrated on
the work going in and around that Palss dndustre
the ipaus uraon Of which The EmPsrors visit TO Eng
obtaining the consent of the Queen and Prince Al
bert TO- be present. Applications are pouring in
Of spartments and taken speculation at
and almost fabulous rents Ths chief occupa-
ton externally is ths Of making roads and approaches
ment o! ssphalte accompanies with comparatively little
trouble The under the tall trees the ether side
Of the grand avenue OF the Champs Mysess in 'front.' ID
being dug up and several loads OF ar6 al earth Intro
duced in order to create an impromptu garden. But
1se ns y It's
the Louvre downwards is the scene OF principal
terest. Here will be deposited the choicest chefs deuurs
discussion the color Of the walls best suited
for back ground 10 eddce appropriated for such
sna the pro-
geson Of majority Of artists, and decided that olive
green shall be the tint For the first time in It's history
will sculpture have space suited to its Importance
Each statue of MARBLE bronse OF plaster may DO
viewed In its various prolss and by different lights
are SEQ metres for Fnssna 500 for Belgium 5s for
Prussia, $40 for the Netherlands $50 for Norway and
berg. snd for Hanover l. The amount demanded by
saxony, Bavaria and Munich SO profits in works of art
has not yet been ascertaned NM lngors, Horace YER
France 10 have side oil to themselves. N. In
sends not less than forty pictures, among which
pEhonen, scarcely known to the present gensration
fApotheose d'Romer PApotheose de Napoleon, taken
for this srea. OCCASION the one from the ceiling Of
Horace VeInet sends his smaa and other episodes Of
grand military events Eugene Delacrox sends his
Batai!e dc Cdssea, Lion Hunt and pathetic scene
England d reprsssnted BY Gibson, Landsesr, Null
Gr.efs. Portaels Stevens, Wsms, Legs, &c., and Prus
sia ey Begas Masnus, Muller and many Others gantsp
,sM Po" evefy European journal spe-
' ICED to write daily criticisms ard relations
eran that to be passing during the time Of tho
Expcsition and whether not such anticpations
to be verified Paris for the year 1855 to have
made up its mind to deliver itself 70 the complete
Of the both spiritual and gasr0no
mic. The cooks being summoned from all the great
provincial towns to exercise the wonders of their art
to refresh the inner man Of the nnumerabe honizers
that will throng the capital
One Of the curoses 20 be sent from Prague il suite
OF jewellery, containing IA 900 garnets which vary in
dmenions from the smallest size to such large
longer to be met with In the trade Added to the
garnets other stones, and the workmanship s
said to be exquisite unique And the Grand Duchy
Of Posen is to furnish carpet composed Of pieces
Of skin from animals found in the duchy. 1t is sixty
four feet square, and In the centre is splendid star OF
N. No. various hues, and the sides and
smlsr cor s{ellator sdornments The border is
besque initiating fur. pHnl!E.
Our Washington Correspondence.