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

iowa. tor oulce pcures,) tor CAp1n9,
ieutenan,s s,bcet for sub,ieu,enants and ioos Tor
prvsiee The al present composing the corps TO
be preserved unless they prefer returning tohe former
regiments. The prvates to be subjected TO a. the
duties obligatory the Of other corps such clean
nS their horees, taking care OF their harness and uni
forms &c, &c No be admitted in the corps
Of the Cent Gardes who OF irreproachabe chArAc
ter and At least feet 10Y inches in height
The Emperor completed his fhieth year on TUESDAY
last, the 10th Of April being born in ls0s
The embel ushmepts OF the Bots de bouogne nave
Drought into fashion the hngsn system o. & t
country villa erected on the outskirts CT tne IOWA
has now ie dsh pond, its shrneoery, Us se'pen.ne
quenty very limited for ali these desderaiims, the effect
osn somewhat grotesque Parties wil not be made TO
in their landscape gardening do simply In oppcaion
70 thai fixed and formal taste which converted every
tree into share nsiure never dreamed Of But the Eng
ish idea MAKE each rood Of ground into nahum
an pdro which every landscape beauty is to be
ceoTa,ed Many Of these extemporized tsh ponds let
leak out and the magistrates being oeseged
contractors have thus undertaken convert every
cabbage garden into the happy valley OF Rasselas. y
shaSsperes Macbeth translated into Italian for Nine.
Rstor has given this inmtable actress opportunity
OF which she hiss not been slow to avail herself What
pity she cannot the very language Of the great
was Of surpassine interest Whatever might have been
the excellence Of Sddons could not have exceeded that
she inss the poison into the mind Of Macbeth she keeps
the spectator IN state Of spell bound attention. and
when in that terrible scene OF somnambulsm she enters
pale conscience stricken with lamp in hand aud pictures
TO her tortured fancy incident in the murder of the
king and walks the stage vany to wash
from her hands the neaceabe stain OF blood and then
in state Of maddened alright leaves it, no language can
describe the intense effect she produces The applause
not great have heard il, and some argue from
this that the drama suited to Partisan audience;
but Judging from own feelings, can quite under
stand admiration OF such sublime representation Of hu
mental agony not eYincing itself in ordinary plau
dts.
Military Banquet 70 Marshal the DUO de NTala-
kon In London.
from the London Post, April %
The members OF the Senior United Service Club tAvo
taken the earliest advantage Of the presence Of Mar n
the Duke de Malpkof in this country to give an enw
tanment TO great commander with whom many q hen
comrades, and whose loyal action with his English
allies throughout the Crimean admired by all.
The subject moo,ed than all the mort
emnen, members entered their names for the dinner
the capabilities Of the club alone restricted the number
OF guests 10 130
The banquet WAS ali that the resources Of the club
aided by the skill and efficient assistance Of Mr Chatter Of
the London Tavern, could furnish. II was served Ia
RS dish being carved and handed round to each
guest, the more2exquse patiSSe and dessert alone
naming the table encrcled and intermixed with ee
The Baron de Malaret Monsieur de Monicsult Come de
Jauoourt Lieutenant Colonel Appert, and Lieutenant
Colonel Duval were in the suite OF the gallant marshal
lord Burghersh in waiting on the Duke Of Cambridge.
The company. who out of uniform, and exhibited
feast his ROYAL the Duke Of Cambridge ross and
said that although the occasion might 10 extent be
considered private one, still was one of great public
interest, inasmuch they had met TO welcome and do
honor 70 the arrival OF the Duke de Maakof this
try He the gallant marshal must feel happy
md himself, at go early q moment, in such party Of
English officers and with them be drinking the health Of
the Queen OF England Hear hear he begged propose
to them The health Of her mos, gracious Majesty Queen
Victoria"
The toast was received with loud acclamations and
general "hurrah y which rang through the room.
The Duke OF CAMBRIDC. on again rising, said that he
sure the next toast he had to propose would be
oeyed with the same spirit he begged now to give them
the health Of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor Of France
and with that toast he would couple the health OF the En-
press. cloud cheers) The manner in which this an
his friend the Duke de Malako that the Of the En-
peror Of France in itself signal for the expression Of
the warnee good feeling this country. (ear, hear
Whatever shade of politics might prevail among them
and, no doubt politics OF every shade had their repre-
VI. not heart among them but rejoced at the provi
dental escape Of the Emperor and his Empress from
the hate diabolica attempt to sssassnae them Cheers
he had himself particular satisfaction in proposing
this toast, for ever there was an individual who
bad received marked attention from his Imperial
Majesty be that individual he had had opportlni
ties Of conversiDg with the Emperor under al kinds
Of circumstances and moments OF entire privacy and he
cosd conscentousy every expression and
every sentiment OF his Imperial Majesty was in consonance
with the public opinions he bad expressed Of the great
value Of the mutual alliance Of France and England oud
cheers) he for attached great importance TO that
alliance BE deeply senibe Of its importance whether
peace or war and there s nothing gave him 50 much
endure till the end Of time. Cheers Though there
might be little differences Of opnon-and differences Of
political systems confident that ALLIANCES would
continue fructuate TO the good Of the world
The health Of the Emperor and Empress OF France,
which wn drunk with great enthusiasm.
his Excellency the Duke de hALsKoF, when the cheer
ing subsided Acknowledged toast the following
terms-Monsegneur et messeurs, lie toast que
de porter l'Empereur ct lmperatrice eur part
culieremeut agreeable; Ct conviction fonde profon
dement, les paroles sympathques prononcees
6ouveran quand ja eu rhouneur de me separer de lu
caeers)
Ths Duke Of CAxHRrpcE next proposed che health Of
the Prince Consor the Prince Of Wales and the rest Of the
royal family, ;" which was drunk with all the donors
The Duke Of CAsBKIDGE again rising, said he must
now the fashion OF the master call upon them
70 drink "bumper toastn-The health Of their iustr
guest, Marshal the Duke dc Malakof.N cloud ap
plause II would be unnecessary for him TO da,e upon
The why they assembled the present
oAson TO give dinner TO the lustrious warrior who sat
his right hand The fac, was, as officers OF the united
services they anxious 10 take the earliest opportu
nifty OF showing their estimation OF who had been
socated with themselves In recent events which would
occupy 30 grand a page In European history. cloud
cheers) II their desire show how English gentle
men-soldiers and aiors-acknowledged, recoz-
a. a solder and a general which had elevated the
lustrious marshal 10 the eminent position he
pied (Cheers lie was persuaded that his Excellency
already well acquainted with the appreciation
which the members Of the united services held his great
ability and genius and he his qualification would
be great in this country the associations and
friend which be had formed hours Of peril
IN q distant land and in most diicut service. Zap
plause) Il would not become him venture upon any
heightened detail their lustrous guest
he could at the honor Of having known the marshsrs
knovledge Satisfied him that better than Marshal
PeSer could have conducted successful termination
the grand operations which bad been initiated by the
alice generals Oiear, hear) Their distinguished guest
bad been for long time associated With
the British army, and bad learned with himself
10 value the advantages OF the alliance.
TIA, alliance be prepared 10 contend, would be
fortunate 10 both nations peace In war, and IL was
their duty 90 both countries avail themselves OF every
opportunity 10 cement alliance which tended so much
4 advance the Interests Of the whole world (Applsuse
Entertaining these sentiments himself and believing they
were recprocaed by the whole empire he only
happy 70 az the chair on occasion when the members
Of the club forward 10 do honor whom honor
due. cloud cheers lie should not detsin them By
making long speech but be thought only respectful 20
give uiterance 10 the sentiments which he individually
felt and n which he sure they all sympsthized.
(Cheers) He gave them the health OF Marshall Peis.
sIer, Duke de halakof.n
This toast welcomed with loud acclammatons and
drunk with great animation amid general cheering.
He II-NlaN rnanrrdad a fnlnHa