The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

IN EW 1OhA dEhALU, (
lem ambitious thermometer, and by Q light somewhat
less radiant But the glorious rain Is FACTORING down ~
write, and the uoya0eur will have the advantage Of ad
mrng in shadow other stoo modest for the sun
light.
day The last meeting scarcely lasted more than an hour
several not having received their full nst-uc
TONS At present that obstacle Is removed they
in position to deliberate and decide the important
matters under consideration II Ia reported that memo
randum, signed by certain plumber OF Boyards or the
Danubian Prncpates, relative to the property OF the
clergy and In particular to that Of dedicated to
the Holy Sepulchre has been handed 70 the Penpoisn
tiares The persons whose signatures affixed ask 70
lion Of The cy :uthorss and that IN place Of being a
mnistered at present., by the converts with COM
pese Independence, may be placed under the survol
NJ Ponsard, Prefccs Of Saone and Loire, has proved
jealous than discreet in mis- attempt carry the
imperial wish Of capisaizng the hospital lands This
runctonary had taken upon himself TO write letter to
the managers Of this property In his prefecture informing
them that he expected decision by the LIST Of August
made up their minds 70 consent to the imperial desire ali
government subvenuons would be Immediately Withdrawn
From and all cry immediately arose against such
favor on the measure, protested against tho Of
procedure and the Pds hnds necessary to administer
The intentions" il says, Of this functiousry are
doubtless excellent and u evident that he thought he
was accomplishing his duty but consider that is
moro dangerous ID enter into these 0lCl9
comments the ministerial circular (Gen EpIuasse's
letter.. II would, In our opinion have been wiser TO
have allowed the first impressions excited both sides
by the projected conversion to have claimed down. aud
70 have awaited from the patriotism OF the hospital
msoners the best possible solution Of she question We
repeat that were the ministerial circular to resolve ell
the Departments the interpretations lent to it by
the Project OF Saone and Loire, regret would be
deep. The Projects, II they are well inspired will
which would to the poor BY the proposed
son rather than them with withdrawal Of State
subventions. It IL particularly in of this
brought into play"
The view TOOK Of this measure 1t the outset being
confirmed every day, All solid thinkers in
demnng it, and in believing that the power of the
Emperor will be insufficient 70 enforce it, Tue clergy
to man opposed to it, and Napoleon has yet expe-
rience wha. that still powerful body effect when SET
Lieut. de Mercy, whose disastrous duel WITH or as ii
now generally supposed, murder Of his brother officer,
has been long before the public yesterday
the ceremony Of degradation previous TO his mprisou
ment his epeuletss were torn from his shoulders his
rsgimenta buttons violently rived from his dress and his
sword broken into splipers at his feet He then
marched OIL TO the prison OF ST. Joseph. The truth the
military are in tres audise oeur just now and this
has been summary epjoned make no alluson what
over to the late duel with its editor, or even
to pubish any bulletins respecting his health To the
ssonhmeu; OF every one and 70 than TO that
Of the medical world NJ De Pene seems in fair way Of
recovery.
There is considerable gossip in diplomatic circles touch
pointed Minister to the court OF Tuscany You will recol
ec that Ct the time OF the appointment informed you
that weaker character than that Of Mr. Howard brother
Of the Earl Of Carlisle not TO be found In the whole OF
the Foreign 0ce that great amshouse OF British arso
cracy, and events have proved the truth Some years
he married Mis- Macavish, who whipped him about
as the poor OF the domice Mr.. Howard was loudly
crying out for help 10 his relatives when death happily
Came to his rescue and removed his wife. Since that,
after llirg subordinate diplomatic appointments
where he had nothing to do except to sign name he
WAS made Charge dAairs at Paris In that office he had
80 little TO cothough the remuneration something Ike
81 SEQ yearthat 10 write his name became al most
above bis 20 Eers, and his whole time was spent
din other. His last ENHANCEMENT In this line s with
q daughter OF the famous "George Sand" and after
still kept lingering on 81 bis Deilahs feet until
there further excuse for delay At length he set
OUT carrying with him French cook and all similar ad
denda necessary toa due discharge OF his diplomatic du
ties he had written previously to Lord Normandy,
Ragng his iordshp's house for three years and his
reIce But he had no sooner put his foot within walls
than be received letter from friend stating that his
chere annie already consoling herself with another
party. Hine ile dchyymG. In the most reckless
be sends in his credentials puts the whole duca court ia
furry who are obliged 10 up from the country TO
meet the blood Of all the Howsrds thus threwn in their
faces In the form Of British minister The ladies'
obliged ~ be present. too tor such Is the etiquette when
sovereign queen sends her ambassador-when To- the
ambassador himself Is found TO have boed and while the
speeding his way over the Alps towards Paris in order
upbrad his faithless mistress.
On reaching abode he found his rival In
but there duel The blood Of all the How
the ars 81 bis DulciLea II s quite possible that this
dcrous circumstance may have effect In reforming
Eoglish duionacy which Ia too much made up OF and
by similar nclpables.