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

mace this win'er, and that not another ..';s =, VIZ \
oe uek On e.hf SIDE siii the prcnnaries peace IL
dennieJ sigbed whether the peace c ,nclua,d undo
such aw lices, win be lasting Is moe Than ~,
venture to ahiImi bu, the bsiiser.ats arc ton en
the damsgss tho war has mad. Ia their .oesa,,
10 warrant the belief that pace sil onIy be nj
foh ~ea y new preparations for war 1t is the pecaii
Who are Toying hem, while the purchase Gas
sirered sd bs'ssin at the beginning Toe En.
reror Napoeon him ef knows tho wants or france to1
wen 10 ,acrnec ne welfare 81 the whole country "a
the smbin q the army, or TO the love OF gosy which
perrs6es all classes.
hopes zee wish rexsed but wha. will En
do In the p em,.sy The answer Ia soot England viii
do whatever France ,esolves shall bs done: fr England
not able To continue the her own nc 'oun and
least Of ALL la oppoion 70 the best interests Of her
commercial aud manufacturing classes. Eaglind viii
thus follow France, whichever way she II g0iog. She
will the French policy because she cannot help
hsre Napoleon used England TO destroy thu Russian
influence ihs Continent and he IA not awilng
make rcoce 10 perpetna'e his p,omatic conquest In
stead Of France Ia gland will be tho country IN Europe
noes ISOLATED in her policy 10 compelled to follow In
From this pont Of view (Which you may rely upon Il IA
the correct one tire sequel will presently shos,) you
must conem late tho pos,ti Of the United States
their recent qusi1el vito tue peteusins OF Eagland In
CtntTsl America. You suppoae TO 70 good
nsured 10 believe that tho ecung business In Phi
,adelpbia he accompanied by any dissg
autnce England has fuy backed out o. that que.
ton apoloeispg e, what she has dor proa ing
do better in the future. But the Central American
on the politics Of the united States but from the
fictitious Inn or'ance which Lord Palmerson at
tsches TO the ridiculous prstensions Of Great Bri
IN that quarter a the world Now II may be N,
Governor Marcy and Lrd Palmerston have each yiedsd
to the popular feeling In their respective conmnnes,
as regards their respective claims ana inter- pre-
tatiops Of the Bulwer rsyon treaty but you may
assured that Lord Pamerston has acaed p,ii
clan thsn as Statesman, expressing tho Of she
Influential ca,es Of III gland lord Paimerston will nat
be susaiccd In his hostile demcnstrau sgsast the
United States by Parliament and what is than ALL
st.is neSrA
Emperor Of tt - French. France has not the Ia
terests In America that Eng.nd has and will cveey
ans In her power TO preserve amicabe Relations be
tween the two countries
Louis Napoleon who has just offered his mcaati N to
Austria and sardioia may even Office hi, mediation 70 the
United and Engspd, giving thereby 10 the world
new proof u his vatism aud protecting at the
same time, in tho most uostantia manner, the true
interests Of France This Ia In tho line Of policy wuich
he has adopted Tor Europe and has adopting
different one In regard 10 America.
Franco and England both tired Of the war; and 80 Ia
Russia The present position OF the United States thsre
foIe VIII be mpfo by a parties hasten the c,nu
sion Of peace. Russia viii make most CT The Presidents
message 20 Cong IL should be waike aud France
will act moderator England. Lord Psnerston 8
threats may thus hin the Premiership viii Gov.
Barcys despatch may hasten the conclusion OF peace.
He win hereby have rendered very great service % Ga
rope and will the President II he follows up Governor
Marcy.
Meanwhile, most positively inform You that 10 far
Lord alnerson has gone his conduct not ap ,royed
here Il Is deemed buster, and denounced every where
Ia Diplomatic circles. France this monent H. undoubt
iy the and faithful ally Of Engiaad
the nature Of taon than oi sad equal
spop.ibity snvoved in the ospfng France does not
feel her sell bound 10 espousc Bfh interests Ia every
quarter Of the globe lord Clare ldon shed the world
to believe She defends with Epg only those
which are at the same time emphaicaiy her own, and
other.
Tho war in the Crimsa has come TO I'D stand s,i
which h al "getbcr the most favorable Of peac.
Nothing Of i'm portance he undertaken IL next
sprg ana II does not appear that thing serious IL
contemplated the allied fleets have returned from tho
Baltic, and winter has Atcady Ia in good la
an 10 wsf 10
the nex three months at least will be from france and
Italy. The English quarrel with America is looked upon
~ une temptte dams um rerrc doau. y. J. q.
rAas, Nov Is, 1855.
M Closing C.,Taoses If ne Erhibit.on-- 6raai Oycaos
ira, DsT'oy-Priscs Diaribu,cd d..
The close OF the Universal Exhibition compared with
lts OPP hing has happily verified the old a.age of bad
beginnings and good ends." The t-el forth
from the fgs Of November to hcghten the spieldor
this high festival Of industry and art
At ssiyo Of artillery announced the departure
Of the orai cortcge for tho Palace Of industry
squadrons Of Guides preceded the cortegc which wa
composed Of nine carriages In the eighth currAge
FRINGE Jerome Princess Mahde, and the DIXIE OF Cam
bridge then tho impe ia carriage followed by the
officers Of ordonnancc the hnndi guards and two
rops Of cufiasaers II the guard.
The coItegs passed directly the Palace % tho TUT
eres TO the Palace o. Industry through tho garden
the Tuileies and tho Of the Champs EIyse.s.
Their jeses received leaving their carriage
by Prince NspeIs on, the Imperial Commission, and the
Foreign COMMISSIONER and entered the 70 the
Of music, ard amidst the applause Of the assembled ui
ttude.
The throne placed at the end Of the transept
estra1e Of eve steps On the right and the LETT Of hs
throne, Prince Jerome, the Duke Of Cambridge,
Prince Napoleon and Princess Ms,hide Invited guests
The diplomatic corps and the great state bodies oscu
pied the places assigned TO Them and the vast Interior
crowded with many lapgusged assembly has
ever met since the dispersion at the Tower VI Babe.
The decoration splendid The trophies Of industry
WED with those Of art On the right u the throne hang
pictures Of ngres Of IAndseer Of Legs, d Cornelius
q Neissobier, and engraving Of the famous
work OF De Ia foche which adorng the Palace
OF Fine Arts- on the left, hung pictures Of
Eugene Delaerox, OF Decamps, Of Horace yernct ia
smsa,) and Of Helm. Architectural designs u Dubln
end cDgra vings Ct Iienriqu Dupont the right
and the loft. Statues OF Rude, Duret, Ricbte and
Dumoret stood the pcdes.as In front Of the estrada
ON two Of the six redcsfas either side before the
throne placed the tao Gnc crystal candeasras Of
Baccarat which ngui ed ut tho Exhibition; tho four
othsrs four sevres From the glass vault above
wero suspended the flags Of all the nations represented
the Exhibition and long strea bearing The names
of great industrial towns.
The gigantic orchestra pacei on the upper gallery
above tho throne, in the Compartments Of De- gum this
rDitd states N. xico and England. The choir
possd Of Than boo singer 30 men, basscs barry
and tepors; 40 women eon,raitos and sopsanos
sud 20 chorus boys. The orchestra consisted q 80
wind nstrnmcnta 100 violns, SO nItos 80 viooncoi2s
basses and So hafps; 20 Of these harps
furnished by Paris, IL by London large number o. tho
fingers wei. from Belgium.
x pieces uted by this orchestra, shish vas
thtc'ea BY Hector bctio,, wiz
let LirJsr,1te cantsts made expressly for this
lion, ~oros by Capt. Iaiond, music BY Berliox
% chorus ~ Judas Macl abee, BY Handel
81 The final Of ibe tfiamphai symphony - Beethoven.
4th chorus Of the fourth oi the Hugueayts, by
Meyeftscr.
5ib Il Prayer of Noses. by Rossini who, ] an
told, prrteni)
9Th. Ave Ncufn, Of Mozart
Among the awards DIST ibute! this nsorabl Occa
sion, inau,by obtaiDsl--
iNffraho'i- ss...s.stsss -
ni me iss ~ Lonof .....s....sss. ~
heths oi MOI " .e
MsoAls o. No hfst 90
Msxa Il he nd Ella r.