The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

United States any consideration 10 him for the loss Of
Ia belle France 1t is wonderful secret, is this abiding
fed and il serves to keep France mighty nation, what
ever may be her form Of government Napoleon may
hopefully contemplate in that mysterious brain OF his the
time when Frenchmen generally must serry their ranks,
and may think they likely to do SO effectuay
by being for the future under his own immediate eye
On the Emperor and Empress arriving at st. Sauveur
Park de Ia Refine Hortcnse Their Aalestes had recently
passed through orbes where the bishop and clergy met
them and the former, spokesman, took the oppor-
nnity Of reminding Napoleon that his mother Queen Hor
ense had in these regions, dedicated no end Of chapels
TO the Virgin particularly tho chapel of Poeyaun in the
valley of Arznos. was he said in that venerated tenn
ple of which she the benefactress that Queen Hor
tense came, in july 1907 by the foundation OF general
mass TO derive consolation after great loss which had
afflicted her maternal heart, and to demand from the
Virgin Of Poelaun signal favor-a public ceremony on
the 9th Of May lsOs certified by process verbal Pocy
Hortense From that her prayers heard. She had
given birth to the Prince who, forty years AFTER was to
save France.
At Sauveur we are assured that all the young ladies
of the best families dressed in the ancient costume Of the
came 70 @ s noae1 r % ne i a.
the southern extremity of ST. Sauveur, and commands
fine view Of the plains Of Laz Pleasure grounds In the
English syle stretch below the house. The imperial suite
But while the arch spirit reposes at st. samvcur the
fermentation his magic hand has created in the fair
gions of Italy shows no symptom of abatement The
country seems determined TO make its voice heard and
the opinion daily gains ground In diplomatic circles here
their Grand Dukes People begin TO take every day
refreshing view Of the sudden peace and to believe
that Napoleon Knew what he said when he stated that
the advantages resulting from it would and
disclose themselves His promise that force should be
brought to bear the Duches believed to be equiva
lent to sentence OF ostracsm the former soveregns
while he incurs great responsibility. At tho same
time II to prove his freedom from any personal Objects
and his desire TO stand well with the legtmlsts the Pays
it called the journal de pEmpire placed at the
services OF the Duchess Of Parma. Meanwhile, Farin
Dictator Of Modena and Parma is going ahead issuing
turn nnnu afnf
the Civil Administration Of Parma, and another enact
ing that from the ls Of September the customs line be-
tween Parma and Modena shall be suppressed.
Yesterday the 24th the National Assembly Of Modena
unanimously voted the following decrees:-1. Conrma
ton OF the dictatorship Of NJ Farni with full powers and
authorization TO contract loan of five millions Erec-
tion of monument to commemorate the vote Of the fall
OF Francis v and Of the annexation of Piedmont The
volunteers the OF independence have merted
their country The Dictator is charged negotiate
with the Powers in order TO obtain the of the poll
tical prisoners banshed by Francis "
The Scle yesterday In commenting the role adopted
by the Pays in relation to the Duchess of Parma, takes
leave to ask the following questonss it true that the
Of the Duke Robert? When Napoleon ILL., and Francis Jo-
seph promised their good Offices while always setting
aside the principle Of armed intervention in order TO pro
the recall Of the Dukes Of Modena and Tuscany is
il true that the OF the Duchess and her
mentioned? If this be the case why does the
nal de PEpe0r show itself SO violent TO the restoration
Of Princess whose virtues and misfortunes respect
but who like other members of her family, has known
how to retain the affections Of the people whom she
was called to rule?
telegraph from Berne yesterday states that the ques
on Of the Duches is to be arranged directly between Paris
and Vienna What does this implyp
The new medal instituted by the Emperor in memory Of
the campaign Of Italy is TO be modified 1t is to be
mounted by an imperial crown, says the Parie But in
fact the striking of Of these medals has been suspended
conclusion to be drawn from the addresses voted
to the Emperor at Genoa and other towns in the north Of
Italy his Majesty has lost Of his popularity by
events Nothing can be more laudatory more grateful
even to uls0meness than the expressions used OF Je
rome Napoleon, the younger, nothag is heard His cue
hp fhn
France, by modification Of the decree of 1855 is
to be divided into seven great military commands ncud
ing Algeria each command to be conded to Marshal Of
the Empire The following are the dates of the births of
the various Marshas in active service-D Castelane
l7ss; valiant $780, Magnsn, l7si Pessisr, l7s4 Reg
1895; Canrobert, 1909; and Bosquet, 1909
report was very general last week that duel had
taken place between Canrobert and Mel
ass as Se assa5a
icrno and that Canrobert had received mortal wound
II proved to be OF those canards prevalent just
but the popularity of Canrobert stands so deserved
" high among all that the report caused
sensation the capital could be otherwise than
hattering to the Marshals feelings.
The Emperor evidently alaying the jealous
fears of England All soldiers whose term Of service
pres in 1852 and who with their regiments,
to be sent to their homes by antcpaon and Inscribed
the lists Of the at the recruiting depots which
will be charged TO deliver the discharge Six months fur
Tough be given every who since their adms
sion to the army furnish proof that their services
arc indispensable the support of their families.
Nothing exceed the enthusiasm of the reception
to the various regiments being drafted OIL from
ST. Maur to various destinations in France, they have
marched through the principal districts. Everywhere IL
has been the Yesterday the Fifteenth regiment
which distinguished itself at Magenta and Soerino made
its trumpha entry into Rouen The road lined with
spectators whose accamatons rent the air The National
Guard turned out with the General commanding the
military division OF the district; riumphal arches
erected and young girls preceded the gallant fellows scat
tering bouquets.
Paris fuller of foreigners than it has been for
time past The Hotel du Louvre makes 100 beds each
night and all the other hotels proportonatey full
The boarding houses rejecting customers by
the dozen, and everywhere there symptoms of
saton Of that long and weary period Of stagnaon which
generated by the dark clouds that long have
hung the political horizon.
The great heat has passed away though In the middle
OF the day 1t is still excessive.
The Bois de Boulogne and the Bos Catalan
in such request Every night, betwixt seven and eight
O'clock carriages by hundreds may be rolling down
the de fImpcratrce towards that fairy land and
there they remain till long after midnight recreatng in
the auumnal breeze it sweeps pleasantly the
CLASSY surface Of the broad lake. II is impossible
gine perfect illustration of the ssHappy Vaey Of
Rasseas than this exquisite combination of grassy lawn
of woodland forest and magnificent sheets of water with
it's rushing cascades presents At night the boat
houses and the various gondoas lit up with globe
lamps Of many colors, the reflection of which strikes
the depths OF the lake and presents the aspect
of fiery columns, as of subaqueous palace while the
shadows of the tall trees ncrposng suggest the idea Of
shrubbery and forest sprngng up from below. The
lamps of the different vehicles they fit by to
dance backwards and forwards in the depths Of the lake
TILL following the delusion, the vsier might portray
to his minds eye temple Of fire crowded with torch
bearing adorers the vivdness Of whose flame bade def
ance to the powers of water Travellers hasten to
Switzerland and its lakes but may be doubted whether
they might have remained Paris and been equally
gratfied,
Onr Rer1iu