The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

q Ne AydSa removed than another with different
- tssss ~ place. A notion, too, among the
bsse@ dspossd prevails that Napoleon u not the
nan 10 wasS that pains Of body and mind have rem
ARsd him hdinerent, and that he is gradually fall
- bssk into those vOluptuous habits, reports of
wAieh were % prevalent before his marriage. II IA,
1sapsct, tolerahy certain that the destinations Of
~ Empress keep him at home less and less, and
~ these Of the Countess Castgione are immense.
j n the ascendant Before her house the same
machinery IL brought to bear that formerly sur
Ssnded Mrs. Howard's in the rue de Cerqui-that
y, policemen and patrol are seen lowering about at
Ae corners Of streets leading towards IL, and others
AnediAtsly take up their stations before the gates,
uAch, - by enohantment, open At the approach
z sS.sk eahIiolet, Or rather broughAm, and closes
lsessn!s, in the shape. Of jewelry, which
HI their way into the interior are said
= b Of fabulous cost. was in her company
- evenings since, and Is it haslong besn canon amor
Win me that mere beauty never long held in bond.
80 even the most susceptible OF men, Listened
aa1ieualy to any remarks she might make. 1 am
bound to say that the impression she lsft on my
mind has been favorable TO the influence she il said
- exercise over the imperial mind. She has great
Dewen Of conversation, accompanied with sweet
dlvery voice, that adds an iEexpressble charm She
s English with only Just sprssn &C.
spoken more mnsically. On this occasion her dress
Vas very peculiar. She wore her hair IN the style
q Louis Quinxe. It really stood up ON high, ct
pswed plumage there might be cannot pretend to
guess but the whole effect was equal TO an 0rdinsry
gTenadiers bearskin cap; and yet, monstrous as
Tho thing was, and surely most unbecoming to two
tAirds Of w0mankind, 1t seemed to give increased
beauty TO the features of this being, who has cross
q with her dark shadow the Threshold of Eugene.
1Ae large rolls of hair appeared TO shade of the
- great brancy Of the eye, and to give increased
NE one Of those beautiful granddames we are &C.
eoaomed only to see in old ancestral halls, 10 mar
vel how they steered those lofty ooiures and rich
lgeeade an xpansive hoop in the dance which ira
alion has said they loved 80 well; bat here in
stsel Of the painted canvass it vas Q beautiful
reality Of flesh and blood. Her robe was ri Oh bro
ea1e, with blue stripe. with the waist remarkably
mt Ssr tnv 50 r. a az
pans by the rude hands Of her la.e footman, many
: might might have envied the man in plush his
hsgPy fortune.
Admiral Hamein, it is said, will take his depart
ure for Toulon on the 18th instant to meet the
Grand Duke Constantine. He is TO be accompanied
BY deputetion of the Council of Admiralty. ice
IsoteBoy line oEbstte ship Is to be launched in
psesence Of the Grand Duke.
The report to the Emperor on the usurpasion Of
t1les Of nobility is written by NJ. Albatsici. Hav
~ oliu0e0 70 the 6ClupulOu4 8CteuLlO0 PAID under
o. First Empire and the Restoration TO the egiti-
nate use of titles be concludes with these words
Win be sufficient reesiablish the above article in
ne penal code, will be necessary 10 into deep
or Investigation 20 take into consideration the state Of
she ancient nobility in order to establish complete
sysaem, which shall, at the time, clearly point
Sut where the usurmuon exists, and decide on the
Aeraldry which should follow that usurpaton?
ne solution should have for object TO check the existing
social coniusons and 10 restore to full glory and egt
macy an institution which Is separable from the
ohscal form Of government.
Peruk Kahn Is to be here when the Grand Duke
OeostantDe arrives. The beautiful mansion pre-
posed at 30 much cost for the Countess dc Montigo
aAd the Duke of Alba In the Champs Elysees has
Hamilton, who married the Emperor's cousin, NapO-
hon. II 10 said, being anxious that one of the Eng
hoh nobility, closely allied to himself. should be here
= odd BY his rank and expenditure lustre 70 his
sslrt- 80
Lord Cowley has changed his mind with respect
- HIS second title and his eldest son Ia to be called
Lsrd DaDgin, from Castle Dangin, where the Duke
Csvsrnor Generalship Of India vii now be vacant,
IN consequence of Lord Canning's resignation. and
\ h understood Lord Cowley may take it II he
Gheoees; II not, IL il TO be offered to Lord Egin,
suppesing the China business TO be soon disposed
II. such Is the on DIT, but SHOULD rather doubt
M fact Of Lord Els,s being the man TO whom Lord
Palmesten would give the pet appointment in the
Dalhousie, beside his handsome retiring pension of
$500 per snnum, saved, during the eight years Of
~ Governor Genealship, $1,000
Great bitterness Of feeling still prevails in the
church respecting the condemnation of the Bishop
- AApfus. The Emperor would seem 70 have
ssteA the clergy somewhat by the profound consid-
satons he has evinced towards them ever since his
oualtstiOn since no less q most manifest abuse has
sprung up crushing the heart of the working clergy,
rely: the irregular suspension Of the ecclesias-
No. OF the diocese. Much umbrage Is taken.
correspondence Il known TO be at present on foot
between the Tuneries and the Vatican on the sub
iAnt
But probably the most serious cause Of unessiness
n the body polite Of France generally, at the pre-
sent moment. IL the murran among the cattle m
sAe steppes Of Hungary. In the course Of few
weeks the rail will be open that cattle from those
peGiOns could b conveyed TO Paris in five days The
proc at which they san be purchased is merely
ssmnal az compared with the sum paid here. Blu.
h impossible TO tell how far the animals may have
hnhibed The disease till after the expiring Of seven
Teen days; hence the msrrain may be in the heart
Of Psais before any precautions have been taken.
learned yesterday from the Minister OF Agricul-
sure, who believes there IL the most Just cause for
Alarm that the only precautions at present taken in
Hungary L., the moment the infection Ia perceived,
- STive all the cattle OF the neigbborhood into
sircDe and slaughter them Immediately. The deaths
u present amount to seventy per cent The disease
uanifests itself shortly after the animals descend
mo The plains.
Our Paris Financial Corres pondence.
PAWS, April =, 1857.
IoAsseu "a 6S Frch Nonsy neutrality-suspicious. Regarding
~ Hs1o Uaasl Stats nIriG-Tpre1se in ~ Prices g
Yr~aoA BraEiieg--T1e Trdds IN Sa'sT and God-Te
Ysvnch BUde1 far ne Fer 1s5s-ATproprotion for ~
rwascaac Nncnssrs-f nlTor>i Sa,raon q he Bank Of
Legislation .ignina rs',r,BUoyuay IF RoilVay
SDsl-7Ae fiasioH eswsn ne Ly,rs and Mediterranean
Lxses--TAs Ropon and Russian RdiiiuryA0ba,eaTlatd
ssvy,,ssio, ef D.s coslisc, dc, DC.
No events Of importance have, during this fortnight,
Srvusht any change in The general situation Of The financial
.t N has kcrs about tho same apfearauce n noticed
4, nv ast letter Advicss from the interior stu rather
Svorablc but have no influence upon the money market,
srd cannot have any long from London there =
usssoe Il improved prospects We have had all the time
sSsdy demand for money. essiy supplied 10y offers vt
.x..a,o rains III The l.si two daNa Nhan ia monthly