The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07

.ai sa..sa its goa feeling n The pe.cstu vses 4 On.
ons. TIE concluding sentence Of his Royal HisnasH's
aidress lost in the universal applause which acka
LEGGED the sentiment, .nd "a ,S midst ta pleasant 'I
Before leaving the banquet room the Marshal observed
that although his ignorance Of the English language pre-
Royal Hghr cess words he had understood them with
his heart moi with his and he could not better
press the sentiments with which they inspired him than
By Askrg OF the Duke Of Cambridge permission to give
him s hearty shakehancs," a. he could rot DO with
al the iusricus cheers thea present This sytsmpore
incident produced strong sensation OF enihEsiasm'
The French Budget-Increase Of the Navy.
From the London Post April "a
to examine he FssooS SSdse Of 1859 has now SesS pub
hshed ard distributed In the estimates Of ordinary
penses and receipts, there TO be defci. Of Al
francs amounting together TO y64744a5 fra1cs which
covered By sum Of 80 6S6262 francs belonging 70 tie
sTs End iss.ns Surplus Of ss q. i gs:s,
Of the above estimates h the place to remark on the dit
terence existing between budget which balanced by
by SONS extraordinary means such the appropriation
o. sums borrowed from the sinking fGrd 1ae amount OF
out q which sum The revolution Of February has
TO account for 60 00 ard the present for
seventy two milEons.n Tie report airces to the Just
fears Which the Corps Legsat Instructed By experience
have 0. supplementary and extraordinary credits. to
which must only BE had IN cases OF great and
ars on I' 70
same extent as Heretofore it VIII bslmpossbie 70 recon
Gle such system with the proper operations Of sinking
furd, which must be supplied BY real economy and out
q the literal savings Of tie State Governrects well
private individuals comnunes departments or indus
trAl undertakings limited IN their expenses BY their
means and this consideration in Ordinary tines
weigh al others, even that Of apparent utility. 'The
government aloud be satisfied to tho mpossibty CT
devotrg $50 900 coo 70 ordinary expenses 10 those
expenses which, orce inscribed on tie budget,
turn each year and never get rid of 20 those
renses which discount oar future al that viii become AZ
works, these important nprove mens which necst-
ot b. the august prince vho preetes the dest.ues
OF France Let Us corhne ourselves within the limits OF
our yes-y resources the sinking fund VIII then operate
In tie fulneas o. is power, WITH mere than 40 oo 900
per anuurn very soon shoud see funds rse and
their price wcud permit TO effect the conversion Of the
per certs-a conversion which would procure
ducoa Of l. millions and half IN cur expenses VIII
France drag herself along from year 10 year with her
budgets peHblsms1s eqtbres will she place herself in
the hgh position worthy Of her. is imperiors duty
for tie government well the Corps Legslatf to d.
rect all her Efforts to wards the reduction OF permanent
expenses Otherwise they will finish By discoupiny u
trre OF France In teese expenses the Ministry OF War
figures fcr very high sum; absorbs thu greatest
par; o. tie cisposabls resources OF the Stste-say
81 per cent This proportion, is :. not too CONSIDERABLE
rg statements with reference 70 tie expenses OF the
French navy, which include the following projects
list. The finishing Of the feet of transition by the
formation Of sailing ships into auxiliary screw vessels
ID The gradual creation CT fas. steam feet OF $50
vessels Sd, The finishing OF transports commenced and
the Transformation Of certain number Of sailing frgaes
into steam transports-rnaxng feet Of p transports
4ih, The confirmation Of the works at the port OF
Cherbourg, and tie creation IN the four other
military ports CT craving docks a,d special workshops
The whole Of these great undertakings represent
an expense Of 2Sa 1872 COO francs The information
gwen By .he president Of the marine section 10 The
Council Of state leaves doubt 10 the necessity Of
applying steam power 10 all the ships Of the fleet The
experience OF the late proved that steamships had
sailing vessels incon,estabe superiority either il
ccrba. operations Of Decentralization transport
This expense has for its object TO maintain the maritime
power OF France in the rank which ought to occupy
among nations We cd that in the realization
OF the WORK the government will employ every aid which
tie progress OF science each day affords This trarsforms
ton Of the feet will be effected in fourteen years from
this time IN assuring TO chapters seven, eight and nine
annual drtsion Of about sixty I've millions. TIE
Der Of armed vesses increased from 14a to l52 The
number o. sailors the contrary, fixed at IS s4 men,
diminished ~ $50, showing that the number Of large
vessels IN commission g less considerable"
L probably the concluding part OF the above report
which has Inspired correspondent OF the IdspsHddncg
Bel9s Wiz tie following BE says
The Emperor has Just decided that the works going
al tbs morer. n arseaas shall be pushed forward
with such pyodgous activity that the French eei
number Il the CT the year 1859, effective Of
lao screw ships o. war These $50 steamships OF war
o. gres. speed composed Of IS line Of battle ships
ca Will be constructed this year, and nine Of them will
be especially q superior speet to any in tie English
Never will France have possessed magnificent fleet
our -ayy ezters phase which viii remind &c OF the
grand maritime epochs OF Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. II
Dupsy de Iorre director Of naval stores has returned
from Cherbourg whittier he went 10 inform hras eli
tie period which the docks there would be ready
be.eve ha; u accordance with the ievs Of Admiral
HAnen, the works are pushed on energeocaly tina,
they viii be completed in July. A. the same epoch will
be launched large steam line battle ship, Ia Vile de
Mates.