The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-04
places hs old republican guard which for twenty y,.rs

KEEP. the world IN awe
Az, battles, and coat OF blue
Unread bar Ell In fghta Bstanrer sings
Hnen cur republics children trua
beat twenty years q league Of kipxs
But yon smart guard. yon wAtohfui spy
Whoa stab Us for promoh ,a-poohl-
Ia he my genia soldier boyS
An, PARDON the po,r minstrel. dol
To Poand--Itsly-we Owe
debt OF boodi The clnnous soundf
Leg march to pay the dso.l Why no,
r. so rear our home there's slippery ground
TAKE freedom somewhat more afnr-
= Inc Fufk TO lasts he- c1Arns we'll sus.
Nations. holy league you srel
an, pardon the poor minstrel, dot
The first pleuipoteat will shortly leave Paris bu
the second will ooas,nus ths work Of tho Congress-
until ths exchange OF rstioaons, under the name
commission. rhs following paragraph from the Ses>
corroooraes the Communications have In forsr letters
made to you respecting tao Italian disc1 ssion II mon
tons its commentary or Communication a. rumor;'
but have good for knowing that mas excslsat
authority for what It says
II we are to believe tbs rumors now in circulation.
lhis - what whispered in the capital
A. sio ,hs s:pss,sd 1y.ssrieusy In political salon.
saad 20 nave thus op<osd the ocsedngs OF the dayH
announced according to this rumor, that France W.
the dssrs that IRON And
tanned for many years past the kgatons that was
impossible for a remain longer in her present sad
poetic y, which becomes daly more unsa,isaetory. II.
de Buot said to have replied the question
was net the sams that tas allies had occupied Greece
tor personal and not from any dssire
the Hellenic government that the Austrian troops the
contrary Occupied the legations with their consent and
tina expressed wish Of the sovereign Ponf who 10 far
from oet rirg their withdrawal at the present moment
He argued that the evacuation OF the legations could not
therefore, be accepted "a Logical consequence OF this
evacuation cus aSI OF Greece by the allied troops
undertaken to reply to NJ de- Buo and in inproviss
tore no ieas warm than energetic the propo
NJ de Buo the utility Of this patton, whom WAS pa
tent that the agitation augmented and the crimes in
occupaon but a. had besn formerly done in Piedmont
liberal amnesties and in the reform OF civil and poid
Piedmont having been named BY Lord Clarendon, n.
dc CAvour Ii stated to have requested permission to
speak and he occupied In tho Congress the r6le esn
Placing himself in = conservative point OF view, he
allowed the dangers which ced hs of order II
Italy Nay the representative Sardinia be listened to
with greater attention by the Congress than often
the fate OF the opposition to the powers that
have succeeded each other in France.
The above is much longer extract than usually per-
mit myself; but from sources of peculiar character
happen to know that the Information furnished the
editor Of the Sse1e is Of the most authentic character
Every word that is here recorded may be faithfully de-
tear.
The Duke de Nemours is At Turin with the Prince OF
SAKE Cobourg The Count of ChAmbord was had come
from Venice to Parma to attend the anniversary funeral
ceremony of the trsgica death of Charles ILL., Of Bour
bon left his sisters capital the following day for &C.
nca 1t was the 9Th inst. thst he to Nervi, to
visit his sun the Countess de Neuy, whore he dined
At the Hotel della The following day the Countess
de Neuiy returned the Dukes visit Prince Jerome,s
health is far that he yesterday visited
the Emperor, and drove In the Bots de Bouogns
letter in the Constitutional, dated Genoa, the 9th
ins states that the American squadron leaves day
for the coast ofspain touching At La Spezza where it
hai established general depot of provisions and cloth
Ing g,... I'm ... .-, co..
Shanghai. where Mr. Murphy has been ofhciaDg Con
SUI muSn 70 ms own personal clet ana she advantage
severely from the climate and hence his return. 1t is
impossible 70 spssk In too exaggerated terms Of the ct
gencs and general esprit of Mrs. Murphy Her youth
and extreme charm of manner doubt give additional
piquaDcy 10 her variations; but independent OF this
there is much sterling observation, much point in
her remarks such delightful of dashing off
Ne 'aent 81 g. OF her descriptions Of Chinese domestic
TO society should she not her return to America throw
them on paper for the benefit OF the public. Mr. Pierce
whatever hts shortcomings certainly deserves great
dit for sending abroad lady who by her excellent
her freedom from prejudice, her powers OF observation
her beauty, and the refinement of her manners. is
much calculated to do honor to the ladies' OF America
PARIS, April 16, 1856.
Morning Day in Pdris-Sreet Architecture
Hatis Of Lfe7he Approaching Bar hs of hs Imperial
Priace-fsstisties in Preparation for the OCCASION
Affairs of ltay-En@mo,E Railroad Tunnel de-, DC.
economy of PARIS. Cetan lie Jor de dsmanagement To
those who have not yet visited this attractive city,
rather those who have made it their permanent.
sojournor the two circumstances widely different
1t is probable that account ard desert pon Of this
Encouragement may not be uninterestiug, embracing,
it must necessarily the general routine OF Partisan do
mestc life.
Much Of the architectural beauty the city indebted
to the general habit OF living in eg fats in
Paris, because, instead of indnisessma number Of
tenements expressly crested for the convenience OF
des incomes, disfgurpg the architectural outline, and
extending the streets and suburbs to such length in
London that the town becomes less capital than
province, all is condensation and uniformity. Poverty
however unseemy its garb within doors, presents in
Paris extsI nal indication of s rags. Fone uud fds
must be the travellers MOTTO for yon proud structure
lifting its head to the ski with halt dozen sets of flats
upon the ether is likely to be the abode Of the
humbIest rs the highest. The wealthy may rent
suite of rooms in it, comprising antechamber, sale
manser, salon. four five best bedrooms, with two
three servantI chambers above, with kitchen the
level his dining room and two cellars for wne
and fuel; the simple workman may there hire single
for himself and his wife, There is . growing ten
deBcy in the present day to modify hs state of hirg
but q general rule 1t still prevails.
The consequence il, that with mere than = million Of
inhabitants, all points Of Paris attanabs within an
hours walk Wealth and grandeur NEE. the eye at every
turn and stranger might imagine that he literally
visiting the city Of princes. Very different indeed is
the reality. Pass those paAtia portals ascend that
opg and wearsome fight of stairs thread those inter
minabIe corridors, where the doors numerically
docbeted enter of them and the Sth and squalor
that will meet the eye will convince you that Paris with
ali s blooming exterior all the beauty Of its domestic
front, exception to the general characteristic OF
Cities which embrace within their walls the Anpodes Of
dominant opulence and garish restitution.
But this sysem of collecting al varieties of the popu
ten under magnificent tenement gives immense
mporp, ce to the day Of dsmdndgemem The usual
oil letting Is from the 18th of April though the
in July, October and January but the first
mentioned date ia the more general The term Of
hire may vary For large apartments, lease OF three
six nine years. renewable every three years. at the
optinn Of tha tenant. is usual thQpgh sQnsM arrapga