The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

'eJpfse. How fares the Academy of Music ct New Yor
generosity that acxs-to raise such purse for the Low
~ art 81 was done the other day here by half )ze
gentlemen
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, March "a, 1866.
Unantmiy Of The Feeling Of the People of Eranee in &C.
gard to the Birth Of e Imperial Heir-Th Ecsnt Looked
Gron as Another Unmistakeable Evidence Of the Destiny
Chaak,d Out for the Napoleon Dynosy- General ovaig
macs Opinion cf The Empror's Conduct as a Rul~-
Grand 1s Oeum at Notye Dame, de-, dc. FA-p
The excitement consequent the birth Of the Prince
Imperial shows sgn OF abstemsnt Addresses Of CON
grstuson pour into The Tuileres not only frou every
department and every chief town. but from every in,
tuition OF France In fact there is record Of similar
unspnity 1t Is true that nothing docs saccsd
rather that che weakness Of mankind must b.
content to bear this Libel for its truths saks-sn for
the honor Of human nature it is but just to state tna
there circumstances In the present instance which
phce Napoeon's extraordinary far beyond the
catseoly Of the most splendid triumphs The hand
destiny is pspaby laid his head that further to
resist the influence OF his would be like resistance
to the viii of the Supreme Dpossr. 1t destiny NO.
Napoleon arm that everthrew the dynasty that
him IL destiny IL at carried him into Louis Phi
lippes seat. 1t destiny. too thai, by hardship,
poverty, misfortune, exile and heavy years Of ncaroe
aon within prison walls. educxted him wisld the
bouIdless authority she placed in his hands.
People take hs present occasion to review piecemea
the singular OF their ruler The inve era
impugners If bis auth orty they do s bsgio to ru
their brows in bewildsrment "veriiy God is beside
him, snd he hath done AL things we'll is sentiment
that of late may frequently be heard to fall from lips
belt unused to much soft speaking have been struck
with such repeated instances Of tas In quarters where
it night be little expec ed, that was justified in b.
o he irth Of heir tn ~
expec'ec, Is almost universally considered brilian,
point in the brilliant of the Emperor and for this
reason, that seems crowning act OF tina. destiny
which has hiherto guided his footsteps.
Much of the popular consideration is, however, dus t.
the excellent taste, the epgrammatc trrseness of
rep to the addresses have been
TO him. Such freedom from vain gloy suoh solemn
consciousness of duty such touching recognition of
the poIular wi whose instrument he s surely never
fell from the ips Of ruler beiore or it it DID, such
romantic life OF endurancs and privaon never bef
xxi TED to give the words the stamp of sinse y From
first TO las Il Is felt that this man. who Is utterly without
ecquence with ,ut the power indeed Of giving ut
to hail consecutive tbs spur Of the
memorable occasion Of his he-that OF his no nina
ton to the Presidency he pulled out speech from
pocket has never been found -anting whoa few
needed at the right time ard the right place. As he
was when In the days of IDS Presidency makog his fam
progress in the provinces and hts entire Ca met band
Of spes, said" The true lover of his coun ~ IKE
the us mo her, in he judgment Of Solomon Is known
BY his nesation"so he been through every intri
cate phase 70 the day he uttered those words the
legislative body which have rurg through every
ner OF the civilized world aud will do to render him
popular With the Of every land than any pre-
aot OF his ie For two centuries has succeeded
hts sire the throne of France He may we'll ssy there
fore, history reads It's powerful lesson to monarohs and
that il his oynssry to hope more favorable fortune
must be his part and that of al who constitute that
dynasy to remember the popular interests which called
1t int" existence Nths had always been adhered oy
kI the Stuarts and the Bourbons might still have
regned ard the Repubc Of America been yet theory.
The wording ofshe amnesty to which called your at
ours shs Of
Will be very erersy accepted General CavAgnAc per
hAps, the suroest and most consistent republican in
sicency vas heard to say assembly his father
,naw'e, the rich banker line means by which
horrsns to ali my po,ions Of thu common Fights Of man.
sassss. u. 80 a. ass sssisss isss.
thropic than the he has made OF his power history
presen example Of BE has slaveo like pack
tor the honor and gloy of France for the embsshment
Of the country for the happiness of chcrsn. n
France In not worthy of enlightened republic, she
could not found more single hearted dictator The
editor Of the Steele present when these words
SPOKEN. Perhaps they of great importance, but
coming from such lips they indicate tone Of aequies
little have been expected three year. ago.
One of the marshas OF the palace-en 1rdnde ten,e-
s IL vSo sn ~ M t all IN the
can BE- satisfactory than the answers given. But
the immense volume In which the various OF the
sters inscribed is found to contain those Of persons
who have hitherto rgfdy abstained from approaching
the Court. Whether from this time they intend 70
iey aside their exclusiveness or that they judge
sanitary compliments Of this nature apart from dy
nastic preuoices, don't know, but It fact that the
Orleaniss futonsts and republican, who have hitherto
declined every ovation, however atterirg,
Yesterday at Notre Dame, the great metropolitan ca
thedr& 7e Deu celebrated a,count OF the birth
of tn Imperial Prince. There Gag, eagle de-
witnessed many mockeries of the sort, stood
alone in Its glory Long before the great bell OF s clock
the and the choir which last was set apart for dig
ntares, field Darthas generals, admras &c. filled
With all that Paris possessed of bsautfu brave and
nov ned. was indeed rich and gorgeous sight; bu.
memory called to mind the occasions Of similar
tb. nkuDess and the barren results It impossible to
he fine organ pealed forth its note-Glory to
God on High All stood The MAGNIFICENT voices Of the
hoss s rte s1sns % y
Archbishop Of Paris rising in hts place, while al pros
tsd themselves the EARTH the PontdcAl
eene several of the old soldiers Of Napoleon the
First were present, and many . rough cheek was moist
with emotion.
PARIS, March 25, 1866.
Health Of the Empress-The Imperial Nursry-PwIying
Influence Of the English Auiancc-Arrisa. Of Mr. Blu
chanan in Contemplated Dinner to Ham by the
american Residcsts-Easter Eggs, DO, dc.
The Empress Is to-day in such state Of convalsscence
that further bulletins to be issued her account
The facts which, from private sources, able to
communicate respecting her Majestys accouchem msnt.
we're at first iealousy reserved from the public now,
however, that she has rallied In . extraordi-
and gives such speedy promise of returning health
hey permitted to out by little and little. The
Of artificial being had 70 for the
extraction OF the ohild, the entire cessation of all
movement its part within the last four hours OF the
birth. At rst the circumstance caused little no dss
Iuietude to any of the medical attsndants but about
O'Clock In the morning Barren Dubois became
that drawing the Emperor aside he informed him Of
he fears he entertained lest child sborn should be
he result and In any the necessity there of
adapting more stringent means. The Emperor was
,reatly shocked, but "save the Empress, what
viii" was his instantaneous reply. Prosidentiany Du-
bos's fears proved groundless. The operation skill
ully performed though not without aggrayating the