New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

" nails have pretended TO say, enriched win pre-
ciops stonea Immediately after the signature
" of the treaty il was laid upon sheet OF white
"paper and surrounded with the seals and sigma
"tures of the congressional plenipos. Then N. De
Couehes. who had charge of the engrossing OF the
"treaties. did write hereunder as followeth:
~ certify that this pen or feather (piZmeI Tas
pulled by from the 1Dpenal eagle Of tne :,
treaty Of peace made March so 1886 Ana t9ereuPHn
All va framed under glass, with gided border to be
offered TO her Majesty, the Empress.
Reading this piece of solemn history, one feels
cu,;ous to know whether "hs Imperial eagle Of the
"Garden of Plants, plucked by NJ de Couches, is
N. same eagle who has been there these ten years
the ROYAL eagle of the July Monarchy, the Provis
ional bird of February lS45 the Republican fowl OF
the three following years-moulting after the coup
A, etat in 1851, and coming out fall Aedged 1mpe-
rial in 1852. VIII it die or fly away to make
nl.ce for successor at the next revolution or Will
Il Give in its adhesion and remain, under whatever
cbsnoes the official bird These are questions In
politico. natural history that | cannot venture 70
answer. ...lo
For the last four days we have strange ornitholo-
eics phenomena in the streets TO excite the Jealousy
Of the Janusf Imperial eagle of the Garden OF
Plants double headed eagles OF Austria, and double
headed eagles Of Russia, flap and hutter from the
wipdows ofthe Boulevard, mingled with French and
FrOlisb and PedmOntese and American flags. They
Dive the street 50 gay and pretty an appearance that
one could wish they might be kept there perma-
nfnre by order of the police. Asst is, the police de-
serve part of the thanks OF the pleased passing spec
tators For though the contentment with the peace
is universal the OF this content
mont in asps by day and lanterns by night-though
vr1u aifOQprUtT
snoptsneous. The police adoise househOlders, they
advise even humble holders of apartments like my
self that there is TO be an illumination, long enough
before shutdown to give one time 70 purchase ms
candles and Venetian lanterns. On wednesday
evening the illumination was more general anu
brilliant than on Sunday. There had been, during
the day, a grand review by the Emperor oil the gar
IRON Of Paris in the Champs de Mars. 1t too was
brilliant batting the dust. There was brilliant
staff and foreign officers in varied uniforms Lieu
tensnt.General Prince Napoleon with his loose
bowels and high military and moral reputation,
and dplomatic Count Orlof, his suite, and Spanish
General Prim and others. Whether, as was inc
Gaze AT the famous feast of eagles in May lcoZ
there were present any superior officers oil your
New.YoIk militia, do not know
| did not attend the review, being fond neither
Of military displays nor of dust neither did
traverse the streets at night to see the illumination
But WHIT say of both may be relied upon, my in
formation as 10 the latter having been gathered
from eyewitnesses in rluch-frequented salon Ol
the Rue Vivienne, which visited next morning. 1t
is a salon which | uUhesitatingy commend 10
strsngers-wbere they may be cut, curled On they
like) and shampOoed for only ten sous. Shaving
is six sous ANY gentleman who wishes to stand
well with the courteous hosts of the salon, will, on
leaving. drop few additional sous into the open
moutbed contribution. box. Taking my accustomed
apteprsndial walk next morning, took notice OF
the inscriptions and transparencles that had served
the preceding evening. Some OF these were taste
fully appropriate to the occasion-sOme OF them
were funny. OF these last, the most amusing was
one in the Rue Neuve des Augustus, where cos
mopolite grocer, seeking custom from all national
tiles had inscribed in couples with accompanying
compliments the names of the fourteen congress
sional plepipOs in two columns. This made seven
couples and consequently uneven commissions
in one and but three in the other. To equallze the
matter, the unprejudced grocer Inscribed at the
foot of the left band column, below All Pasha and
the other Turk, the names OF washington ana
Pierce. American families, now or hereafter resi-
dent in that quarter when in want of tea, or sugar,
or other articles in his line, will it is to be hoped,
favor him with call.
The military review was fair spectacle for
those who are pleased with such sights. Some
sxty thousand well.drilled finely accoutred troops,
foot aud horse, were on the ground l0ar lrlends
who were there will tell you there were loO,O
SOLDIERS. Their uppractced eyes and the newsa-
pers deceive them as to numbers. lot, OOU troops
would be three times the presentaole number CT
what's called the Garrison Of Paris"
1t is not merely the poor Imperial eagle OF the
2, 6lopical Garden plucked by Monsieur de Cou-
ches. WHO suffers by the peace. 1t is said that
Government is planning an expedition on large
scale against the Kabyles in Algera some thirty
or forty thousand men are TO be sent against them.
The Kabyles of Algeria, you understand are ready
made rebels, born and brought up enemies OF
France. They are always on hand TO be fought
and defeated, and generally exercise the French
army and furnish it with glory when no European
power demands its attention. The French look
npon and treat the Kabyes as we look spon and
treat the Indians-the SeminOles for instance.
The Kabyles like the SeminOles, have no perIodl-
cal press Congress, or other organic means OF
telling their size Of the story. They are barba'
rsps and ought TO be killed for encroachDg on the
soil they were born in possession Of
Discussing uhat was signed in the treaty OF
nesce all ale agreed that the independence Of
Turkey" was one of the whats. IN proof, we are
assured that France will keep garrison OF 3O,OOO
men in Turkey, and England, Of course, some sim
ilarly humorous cOunteIvailiDg force 10 Keep lur-
kew independent. What was signed respecting the
Pripcipaiities is not so well agreed upon. Whether
ANYTHING was definitely signed, seems doubtful.
The final DISPOSITION Of those provinces will per-
haps be matter of discussion in the future sessions
of the Congress for the next six weeks. Shall
they be governed BY native Princes, by Prince OF
the House Of Savoy, by this Constitution, by
that Last and least propable of all-shall they
be governed according 10 their own wishes, as ex-
pressed in petitions of their priests, mobiles and
other classes With the question OF how they
will be governed comes the question how they