The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

2tOUOO men garrison, uepOt ana uO6plt1i,
Napoleon will still have W cope with million Of well
men, whose fathers proved 70 the first Emperor Of
the French that they could fight well in good Cause
THE RUssO-FRENCH ALLIANCE AND THE
CARS INFLUENCE IN EUROPE.
IRON the St. Petersburg vaidomos'ee, April o.
consrs.s peace, or,,0.'v 0ro0osea sv Rus,,. raa
accepted by France which country indeed imme
da,ey sgned her assent without waiting for the reply
OF the other Powers This the history Of the affair."
frmed by the evidence OF subsequent calculations All
classes Of the population in France, and the politically
interested world In general, were deeply impressed with
the importance the endeavors volunteered by Russia in
the cause OF peace The Of issan Intervention
received with confidence and satisfaction, the greatest
value being everywhere set on the activity Of the Cabinet
of St. Petersburg Could any doubt have existed 70 this
being really the case, 1t would have been dissolved by
recent announcement in the Moitr. In this article the
Emperor Napoleon, through the nstrumentalty OF his
official paper entruss his honor TO the Emperor OF al the
Russas And that great AMI generous nation, so proud
and SO touchy in matters Of HONOR France, whose self
esteem Intimately connected with that OF her EN-
pe.or both shares and confirms the confidence placed In
No better pledge Of alliance can be imagined between
two nations and Soveregns than this and Russias CON
duct this affair deserving Of the highest praise and
has ganedit Statesmen, whose very words are weghy
but whose laudatons Of paramount WORTH have been
no less spang in their commentators OF the behavior OF
Russia.
Apart from all other considerations this ep sAo,os the
sodiy Of the Russo French alliance, and the dnicab cha
rdcey of this iimde relation beeen the ttoo Powers This
league has nothing with the ambitious designs Of
other parties melting each other TO acts OF
aggression and becoming more and more Indifferent TO
each other the necessary consequence or nearer az
quaiDance This Is league entirely dssmilar to those
OF former times concluded for the mere purpose OF war
and conquest this ID league based on the fundamental
principles right dsnter esedness and JUSTICE this s
league, in short, OF character exclusively adapted TO
the civil ztoD and progress of our time Russia was the
first TO invest this league with its distinguishing charac
terstc OF alliance for promoting paccatory purposes
purposes afterwards accepted by the whole Of Europe
Sy and he OF Yea
chyopclpg this deed the historian OF our age will be
justified in exclaming with the words Of writer com
monty accused Of attering the Empress Catharne IL
"Cest du N0yd atjourdhu que piesG Ia Luiere"
PREPARATIONS OF THE REyOLUTIONISTS.
TIE Cologne Gasc1e publishes document which it de-
scribes as the secret instructions of the National Italian
Society," dated Turin March, 1852 and signed G. Ga
rbaldi, Vice President, and g. Farina Secretary Ar-
cs and o. ths docnms sS. are thus SSnosved
Piedmont and Austria you will rise in nsurrecton 10 the
cry of q" Italy and Victor Emmanuel forever p "Down
with the Austrians ~
g. II instruction be not possible your town. the
young men capable Of bearing arms mus. leave IL, and
succeeded have the chance Of succeeding Choose
in preference the towns situated in the vicinity OF Pied
mont
Art recommends the adherens OF the society not 10
be the first 10 fire the Hungarian Italian soldiers
but the contrary to employ all TO win them
70 the Italian cause TO receive as brethren those who may
desert, &c.
Art. states that permanent court martial will be es
tablshed TO Judge within twenty four hours persons
guilty. OF Oh 70 NATIONAL cause, or
the life and property Of peaceable citizens.
II says aso-The secretary will not permit the estab.
shment of clubs Of political journals but will publish
official bulletin recording all important facts. He w
maintain the most severe discipline in the militia, and
wilbe without pity 70 deserters
Reformation Unions In Great Britain and the
United States.
In London the 18Th OF February interesting exbi
bition opened al Willis Rooms, King street, st.
James consisting Of useful and ornamental articles manu-
III thn Sn1un tptol
schools Of Great Britain and Ireland The doors
opened al twelve O'Clock, and soon crowded with
amongst the vsiters and he very infinitely inspected
the muitiiarous objects which the exhibition contained
with number OF others Of the nobility whose names we
are unable TO obtain.
From the annual report, which was circulated in the
ROOM appeared that the institution in very cheer
ing condition. stated that the committee continued 70
be actively occupied in procuring admission into certified
institutions OF children committed by the metropolitan
magistrates and others The result is, that twenty eight
boys and five girls have been received into certified
formatores the recommendation Of the Union and
boy has been sent 70 an Industrial school certified
under the ACT 20 and q Vic, c; 4s. The committee
have also been the means Of obtaining admis-
sion tor nineteen boys aud eighteen girls
into various uncerthed institutions, making total OF II
children provided for during the year The committee
take this opportunity OF mentioning that they would be
glad to receive from the managers Of institutions early
animation Of vacancies they may wish filed, and their
terms
The committee also stated that the expectations held
by them in former reports, Of establishing Refor
fulfilled. The Cornwall rgate had been granted by the
Admiralty, being fitted, and would be ready
April the reception and training, as sailors, Of such
boys OF the vagrant criminal class are fitted by
their Of adventure and their active tempera
ment for the risks and hardshps Of seamans life, but
excluded by the regulations Of the Marine Society,"
They would chiefly from London and the south of
England but suitable would also be eligible under
certain regulations from refOrmat0ries and refugees
throughout the kingdom.
LORD RADToCK said he had lust from the other
side Of the WATER and he could the meeting that
this work very warmly taken up by their brethren
In United States The noble lord then gave q number
Of statistics of the reformatory
in New York, Boston, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Chi.
cago and other towns in the United States, where the
factory manner and although some places there were
separate schools for the white and coored chdren-a
distinction not agreeable TO the feelings Of Engshmen-
yet he happy find that the with which they
had been attended equally creditabe 10 the coored
well as the white children
The company then proceeded 10 inspect the exhibition
and on their return to the ROOM
The Earl OF CARLISLE SAID he had been called upon by
their noble chairman 70 address them; and although he
had that honor yet had not been very distinctly
vyed 70 him upon what part he was 70 speak, and conse
queny he did doubt that he surrounded by per-
TO whom they had listened with attention, for they
had heard Lord Radstock who had described TO them
what their transatlantic knsmen had done 10 their
Yatory institutions and they had listened TO the adj
Of the Lord Bishop Of the diocese in discreet and
quiet tone, but with high an aim that exalted HIM
In the station which he 30 w0rthiy filled. There
passage the report which had struck his attention. and
TO which be wished 70 refer 1t said:--"A member OF
the committee visited Canada during the summer for
condition OF emigrants OF this class already Set
Ted in that colony. The result Of his investiga-
ton was generally favorable, and he obtained
uromses OF cooperation from the government mmgra-
ton agents various towns Now that extract gave him
especial pleasure, ~ II was 30 promising wide field
was opened labor for the reclaimed youths and the
fact OF one Of their officers going 70 Canada showed
that they had the committee whose hearts were
ocf tha Nrofh crvu