The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

OF France go 70 fight, as their fathers did before
them; and when they have conquered and won, as con-
quer they will then shall the real tug Of war with
peTfdous Albion herself.
Such being the sentiments Of the Masses you will not
be surprised tSear the enthusiastic reception given 70
each connecting link Of the great scheme, az day
afer day and hour fter hour unfOds ITSELF One would
think the trammels Of the press had been once more
thrown down. and that lived in the days antecedent to
the coup det0 when absorbed every coche plying
for hire ticket porter gaycon dc Passr carrying out
his customary 10. dners in hs newspaper that he
in danger of forgetting what Lord Namesbury would call
an immortal truth-that bread getting was sometimes
more important than 4" news. getting."
The solemn constitution Of the Regency the person OF
the Empress the auson TO the only surviving brother Of
him whose magnificent Arch OF Triumph attracts the
der Of mankind in the grand avenue Of the Champs Ely
see, the artistic expose Of Count Waewsk Of the merits
Of the QUARREL the departure ofhe Austrian ambassador
the rumored alliance offensive defensive bstwee
France and Russia, the intelligence that the
Queen Bortense-oh, would that she whose name that
steamer bears could behold the sight-has already
ceved the Admiral board under guidance
modern Cmfsr is to the Rubcon which divides
France from 1aly-al falling upon the public ear
after another keep in species of excitement which
begsars cal description Then, the ncessant rob of the
drum the continual passage of troops to the different rail-
way stations, the joyful strains OF martial music and
the ntermrable rumble Of artillery wagons, must
not be forgotten. The streets fun of Idle gazes-
every startled Of his ordinary propriety;
the butchers hoy forgess his mission the COOK has
pitched her capdro into the dun pail and orgctfu of any
thing gross and unchvarous the pot afeu
thcsest OF he crowd shaking hands with the parting SOL
dery, or admpg the tambour MAJORS athletic gymnas
TICS Vire pAalie-Vire parmde de pAalie- Vsoe pEmne
y..T l..l..
Axglais les traits de Vienne-are the ovatonary cries
through which the French soldier flies his wsy To victory
or death.
II s interesting sometimes 10 scrutnize the men indi-
vduaily, after admrpg the What small men they
are and how young and raw How little OF martial glory
there gems Oh that high cheek boned dark and pnched
face BE walks lightly though under that knapsack
pote soup bowl tent POLE baerie csssine and other
numheress articles, heavy musket and ALL and his gear
though little snowy, is admirable for its purpose The
perpralon streams from his brow aud his eye has an
anxious look But the trumpet sounds the wild note o.
war echoes through the fine strains of music the flag
France waves DER his head and the acCamaons Of his
counuymen float him along triumph tothc station de
deray. ~ He
There, indeed, the scene strangely changes For the
before the train starts One cup, though that cup were in
sorrow must be passed rouDd-alreaty there Is muster
Of friends and relatives of that other sex Who much as
oves bravery loves the brave still more These ara not
INC children OF our northern cline, who with indian
dy clog up the fountains OF sentiment, and would hold
Their manhood dishonored il seen to shed tear.
an fngrshman is fairly taken back by the sceue
which meets his eye and cor. Arms piled and women
and men are locked in each others embraces Rache
mourning for her children is nothing to it, Such cries of
grief such loud waits Of agony such obs and groanshe
not whit less demonstratve than the tender sex
have FEVER witnessed before Such an ou.pouring of
torrow such thorough oreeulness OF tile pite OF the
soldier, ia not possible TO conceve-for The officers with
their golden e,anleies and gitteng casqNs, just
unnamed as tne men: II was curious edition Of that
ty quotation OF ForepceD ue ct decorufn est pro patra
mort" The large building Of the station absolutely
rang with the bellowngs and bleatpgs of chvary OF
France. After ALL the deep throes of the human heart are
rs well vented, instead OF beng pent up There men, like
their fathers, win sl maintain impershabe prowess
Of the Gsr' and Napoleon have the genius command
be will make other plains US glorious for the French
Inne Austertz and Marengo.
Il is certain that the bcurgeose 10 a detest this
warke policy They feel honestly convinced that Il must
end in war With England The loss ~ Ave hundred mil
lions already frghtens them, ard the Engsh Chancellor
Of the Fxcbequer's statement the musings, of ibe
superabundant financial Of England, has not
they think impossible for Emperor carry on
What be his object then9 Is II raid upon the En
gsh shores, where lives people that bear with
annual additional taxation to the amount Of the loan
asked, and who would lend their sovereign the
loan for consecuvey and feel the poorer
at the eno2 There's golden egg indeed, 10 chip Why
rot 70 30 ,he tseP Thus, Mr. Dsraels fine Grafton
is a. eterror and bait
Tie journals neglect opportunity Of giving the pub
lie mind adequate1Rar stnulue Sometimes facts
narrated Of men attempting 10 commit suicide because
they have not been happy enough TO be enrolled IN the
army CT Italy. Sometimes veterans beyond the age of
stand at the door, with tears in their eyes, mplor
Jog 10 be led to the field Of glory &c In general the
articles are exceedingly eloquent upon the police and
general espionage system adopted by the government of
Austria; Just as 30 such thing existed in France But,
WHOLE do not find that any OF the rejecting class
ia the least misled by this by those
osires of diplomacy through which has finally devel
oped itself The Emperor meant It is said from the
beginning. Puiog Austra's sirs Of government O
the question she is rot half much guilty Of breaking
the tes'es Of Vienna US he it, IL was only too much
Austa's interest TO keep them unviolaed Charatanry
and bis usual good luck have wonderfully aided
him The initiation Of Austria coupled with the
protest Of England Russia and Prussia is curious
godsena, though in fact it blinds nobody but the
minimizing The Emperor, it s averred has passed the
phase OF that which he is determined shall be
Of SURPRISING brilsncy, nothing For years he
has been profound mystery TO all Europe during which
ne has led and nations whittier he would has raised
up the French name to extraordinary pitch Of grandeur
and has produced military and naval maulent
equaed in Der annals. He believes the caution SELF
sirant, silence and moral empire lie hos evDced these
years OF famine TO speak, imnaeasurably the
most difficult part Of his VOCATION tina. which lies before
and glory in the field Of battlehe easiest
and he now about to enter upon what he considers bis
seven years Of plenty.
to Lord Cowley the remarks made upon his mis-
sion from the first have only too truly been corroborated
The English ambassador is grand his way but,
like many grand men, not half 30 profound the world
thinks him. He beheves himsef--because he is exceed
ngy suspicious in little matersa shrewd man; whereas
is merely bis habitual dstrust of himself by his
TO more responsible support that he has
often been saved from committing very gross blunders
With the Emperor he has always stood remarkably fair
Napoleon liked the thorough absence OF all intrigue his
character, after what he had known Of the Marquis
Of Normandy, and it has been his grand object to
keep well with England till all his plans were
effected. Lord Cowley bad the utmost reliance
in him. His constant observation to all the success
sve ministries who have employed him has been, elf
the Emperor is not true man, have met with
one" And the Emperor, doubtless is true in the
larger sense Of the term that s be les shall be only
to obtain throne; and If he condescends to send the
Engsh Ambassador, whom he has honored with close
fOOpS errand,
Europe only that he be true to the object Of hs
great mission on earththat Of regainng the empire Of
France Lord Coweys natural jealousy suspicious,
which makes him the and dislike OF all his en-
toro9e was magnihcenty blown out OF him by the En-
peror during seven years corjont pilgrimage; but the
Emperor bded his time and "sold" him. In fact, the
only wonder is, how any man with such opportunities
should for moment have been sed into the supposition
that all the great preparations taken in hand by France
could be got rid OF by little friendly chat with Austria
M Conneau the private medical attendant OF the En-
perez HIM to the command of the army Of Italy