The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

schemes for the improvement Of Agers men persist in
keeping up the Identification. The real difficulty will be
when the Italians, who now giving him perfect
tiatve
Prince Plon Plons marriage itself curious feature IN
these eventful times Once more through ils means the
Austrian and Bonapartist families become united Not
only ths, but IN the persons Of the happy pair the r.
val houses Of Stuart and Guephthe house OF Hanover
and that of the Pretenderare joined together In 1907
the daughter Of the King Of Wuremburg whose mother
was the sister of George the Third Of England married
Jerome Napoeon-hcnce by the female line Prince Pon-
Plon Guelph. The Princess Cot!de daughter OF the
King Of Sardinia, descends in direct line from
Henrietta, daughter of Charles L. Of England and hence
by her maternal ancestry s Stuarand thus the rival
claimants Of the English throne united in Bonaparte
Again the Princess Code is the daughter Of an Austrian
Archduchess and So for the second time the houses OF
Hapsburg and Napoleon joined together AbsI
There some strange rumors aoat Of intention OF
finding an Italian throne for Prince Napoleon. Piedmont
it sad is to cede Savoy France ndemniying herself
by the Duchies and the whole OF IOmbardy, while Tus
eany, with the Romagna the Marshes and veneta, com
kingdom for General PoUPlon-Napes being to be pro-
vded for according to circumstances and Rome left to the
Pope. Every word OF all this however, Is for the moment
fudge, and great deal must be done such specu
IatioRs can assume any Importance.
may mention here that the Popcs Nuncio, Mons Sac
conf. is to make way for Mons Spacca Petra C0rscan
prelate, and an old connection OF the Bonapartes.
The army Of Piedmont it is said, in time OF war; be
raised 10 foot 600 horse 40 batteries OF artillery
The Paie considers the satisfactory solution of the
Servian question ssgenuine triumph Of French poicy'
but In its semi -oficial character ii Observes
five may regard this diplomatic triumph as pledge of
confidence and proof OF the concaory spirit which
To disguise
the face
preciae them with cRlmness and them with auhor
iy. In word let us be calm but also vigilant.
The Gazette de France takes cheerful view of the
political situation II is Of opinion that
One single event could change the state Of
Of ST. Be- Th @
nss Of Prime s with the nous G
France into her policy, iucerey think that France
would on the contrary restrain Piedmont and would per
than excite the revolutionary spirit of the e his ally
report current that the Emperor Of Austria aud
Napoleon are to have an interview either at Dresden
SttPardt II seems that the amnesty lately granted by
the King of Naples Notwithstanding the GOODNESS at pre-
sent exhibited between the Neapotan aud French govern
ments, was formally announced to the Cabinet Of the
Tuileres. The Moner feels called upon to state the
fact
Meanwhile the fair Empress OF the French is bent upon
other subjects Of interest than those which occupy her
husbands lieges without Her Majesty is anxious to in
roduce private thearcas part Of the Imperial gaetes
Of the season. and not content with the important part
fate has allotted her in the real drama Of life. she pines
to enact proria persona its poetic shadow before the
foot lights. NJ. Feuet, the author Of Z" lie Roman dun
Jeune HOmme Pauvre'' has received her Majesty's in
structons to write piece in which Empress, without
loss Of dignity might fifty participate. To accomplish
this difficulty his instructions to keep the necessary
adnt out Of sigh-nevert to introduce him PERSONAL---VERY.
that the Empress may tell her love- but never exhibit its
strength weakness in action Thus her august person
will be profaned by embrace caress the
tip Of her finger squeezed fear whatever the hsronic
talent her Majesty may possess the plan offers but little
Majesty has had all the of learning her part
dressing the character and rehearsng, Napoleon will then
give her quiet hint that the thing won't exactly do.
The Russian embassy has become celebrated this
for the introduction Of peculiar waltz in which each
gentleman holds in his hand glass full of champagne not
a drop Of which must be spilled