The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-25


In the different apartments than $500 psrSons-s great
crowd but what would have been the condition Of tho
same place ell who asked for cards had obtained them
Tor there were no less than 10 900 applications TO witness
mis- truly gorgeous spectacles
INAUaUBArIoN OF THs STATUE OF NAPOLEON r
luxembourg (Auguy 81 Correspondence Of London Sar
bsIore leaving Chsrbours for Brest tue gmperor na
guraed the statue OF Napoleon amid great enthusa 'a
The following remarks occurred In his speech upon 'ne
occasop:-
lie. ms, he said to be par. Of my dessiDy
by peace, the great designs OF tas En ,sror cou
oecsd by him during war. HIS principles ootSta ihef
uiumph at the present day BY the orcs OF rosop II -
thus for instance tbst the question OF the resAm ~ 'n
sesr has 10 our time been solved posterity inisei Th
slse.s be found TO realize the ideas OF grea. Az Bi
WINS. VIC refer these great resu "a TO the desga OF Naoo
leon we mus. also 90 justice 70 the efforts watch nad
been made by p'ecedrg govera centr not only o. taa
Of GUS XVI but as far back as Louis XIV rho pre-
eers gcvetbmeht, relying on the support o toe VIII
OF be great Dasses OF tne Iston, doss not wxe war
except wnen Il IS forced to defeod tue nsuoosi
borcr and the great interests OF ,as ps'pls
let cs continue 10 ceyeiope W psaca the resources OF
our country LEI us rgte fcteeuers 10 visit AS as
10 nch confidence ano unity ard sha, aainaipsg
such nierDs unrn rs reesH all tao passionate impulses
OF the Gay she abdes mistress OF nerse obe1ians ouy
to the dictates tf homer aud ressou.
the Emperor aud empress left Tor Bres this Afternoon,
accompanied by mAny steamers s1d yachts
OPINIONS OF tbs FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRESS.
Frcn the Paris lorst,tI tlonsl, August
The report had been spreac thai Majesty would not
land a. Chetoourg, but, che contrary, she visited,
win Tee Napoleon, tke whch IA
lsn 10 toe Baltic and toe Criuea tass
ous BY The side Of British nsei sui IL noS fighting
by US side n Chinese valera. Py tbs ac OF ceurtes7 Il
guod isSte and Of sound policy Queen Victoria proved
bersel superior rs also Gid her government, TIE
tneL.s which fraction o. hs Eceilso press ecsesvored
10 ,rFesd amongst tbs pcbls Ia FrAaos gratitude gu
OF sincere 'riencsup.
From the Lon DON Pos, August
The truth that this alliance is the Representation o' a
great eicAi Interest," aod tho basis OF great CON
mescsl prosperity France and Englaoa are nj tns no
meat NO raGnrs emineuiy wealthy and emin. n? oil
governed. The dstiDchon betEesa g popular aad a
6sepoic polly Goes Lot Affect the xeal.S Of nsaon in
hich civil liberty s secure, ana 10 which trade Ia SUI
jectso 10 liberal and equitable laws. Probably no two
ustorg beiore so largely cepsudeut On mutual
peace for their prosperity, without any very
sive inter chaDge OF coDooiiies bet SEQ the nseiyes
commercial alliance has happily been formed without
the iuermixnre Of Commercial Jealousy. There ere un
ooubtedy those articles which Eogsnd produces ana
France imports, and there are those also which France
produces ard Eoglspd imports. But this dirsct reel
Irocity in production AID consumption, "a we have
tsd ny constitutes The staple OF prosperity,
toe bas OF alsuce n either country The chsf Of
relationship between the so notions rests 10 the fac ID At
they hsve both great trsnsmarne commercial later
which Instead CT conflicting vita each other, ted to aid
bat fen days ago, has become he ptncipol drain IF
French siirer there ample for s eerprtN ard
acriy Of tcs Fre~ch and English 10 tue European ss,
Elements the ChineAe waters there is ciashng OF 10
eress but drec, reciprocity OF Advantage bot Eean as
settlers Of the two raiions Indeed It may be almost
queAioned wbener, currg the Storm Of Anti European
sm which, in 1886 and 1857, s~ebt the coasts OF
Eastern Asia either the trading French or tas trai
ing Ersl!sh would have held thnr ground without tue
liberal support which escn as well AZ tue feeble squad
rops Of tie two pStoos extended 20 the other In toe
way the Freroh are glad to maintain their CONNER
ca in the English coouy Of Ceyion, jus;
tie Er gl.h glad 10 extend tasr trading interests n
tho Frercn colony OF Madagascar These Instances
surely srcien, to indicate the nature OF the bond which
has 20 long allied, and which continues II ally the two
greatest naritme Powers OF Europe.
II may be conceived, then, bow vast q change an
Interruption OF hs present relations with Franco
and England would produce throughout The c,n
lend in great . cegfee, not ony On peace, but
On the asslraIce Of is cont 1uance, follows that
every engaged in commerce. down 10 ;he hun
biest French trader CeylOp directly interested in the
preservation Of the eRtsntte o05ci1s Bds bsyoEd
this proximity OF the coasts and harbors OF the
Stale the coasts and hsrborh OF the other, supplies
further for the dependence U commercial wealth
each county upon the continuance OF peaceful ,eiA
With Territories confgursted France an Eng
land. is obvious thA. The safety oil shipping, either al
OF the outward at hs close OF the
honewsrd passage, would be peculiarly endangered
good fleet OF cruisers estabshed by either government
Thus rsppened sixty years ago. that the Power which
the mastery In also swept the com nerce Of the
other nation from The This . mighty ga ne;
but II Ia which we believe that neither France
Eng and for 1Aty generations, win dsers u play cd
oui again. The peril iself degree the qua.
rSne OF peace The tba, foreign trace enters into
the wealth into the daily life tf great people, the
unq, estonaoy will they cultivate the frerdshp Of
must pass whose proximity 10 the channel through
which reaches them might Affect It's safety. II there.
fore vic~, precisely because Franco Is growing
more maritime and more commercial that sue "a also
her policy and Ia alliances ans lie no. less ca ase
this tendency the interest OF TIE French nation that II
is also theNpleresi OF the French government