The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
Our Paris Correspondence. .

The Prussian army are given.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARs, March "a, 1859.
TIE Peoee Congress and Us HOPES and DangS Policy Of
France and Austria-Iuaria stu Worships her Trea-
kes-Pcorle Don't Believe in Diplomacy, and Napoleon
Wishes Shoto Of JustifcatIon-The Imperial Guard,
ne Imperial Corporal, and Imperial "Reminiscences
Grand Musical Fstiual-Prirate Masked Balls Before
Lent DC, dc.
Your European correspondence is heavily laden With
Warhke portents with ingenious reasons pro and con
pecsBg general conflagration and innumerabe dts
Of diplomatic doings that there is danger Of the
public mind being used up before the curtain fairly rises
the grand catastrophe. there be any truth in the
old adsge, "expect the unexpected" the expectations
which and all Of have done best to excite
should collapse and leave the air still and calm
ers eve and any faith to be placed in the signs
vsuchsafed from high all this noise in the smithes
Al this ringing and hammering of FORCES, this hustle
among the ship wrghts and experiments on, the long
range are TO be solved in charming rejor at AK Ia
Chapele where the representatives of France England
Russia Austria and Prussia to hob and mob the world
into the most blissful tranquility.
The N0,teur this very morning, that Lon
don and Berlin have given in their adherence, and
France has already done So and Russia proposes the
hing, why Austria, willy nly, must perforce send in
something
Power proving contumacous, but these days of poti
cal diplomacy Power does not openly hold the rest at
defiance this fashion Austria, after modest coyness,
win finally cay Yes and then, according peo-
pie, shall Immediately have the charming illus
uasion Of Of those classical quotations which our
onksh foretahers in the Eton Latin Grammar provided
eor the special edihcaon of all time to wit:-Amantium
Io cnpTis redintegrotio est.
The authority, however, has called out Hora.
I'm mot, nsmely;-Credat Judedr-whch / find many
persons who have excellent of judging, ready
70 exclam whenever the promises of cooling doves
sheir ears.
That quarres, MISUNDERSTANDING, differences of opn-
ion, whatever epithet may be applied to the natural
gram or our nature can be made up and society
present the unruied front before, the expert
epee of married life convnces The profound
victon that heated state OF the atmosphere danger
Gus well being Of both parties that each lose
by IL, while by free current Of wholesome breathing
both be benefited in this instance to effect
NE reconciliation better than the most convincing logic
any innate sense Of justice Thus may prove with
France and Austria would doubtless do 50 were they
kke husband and wife, convinced that any victory over
The would only be 70 the detriment Of both. But
am afraid neither the other convinced of any,
Thing the kind. All the arguments which apply 10 the
peaceful character of Austria presume sate Of
her regards France; while whatever may be SAID of
France in the same view presupposes honesty Of pur
pose, straightfor wardness, unambitous policy,
freedom from past memories which who has conned
and noted the events OF the last six will be disposed
give her credit for. 1t is said indeed, that France
may retire from demands in the face OF Europe which
must have insisted had she 10 do with Austria alone,
and that Austria yield gracefully TO the great Powers
what would have been dshonor TO give up the die
taon OF France But Austria admit any nfracton
Of the treaties Of 1875 and to pass the sword Of Brennus
through these we have the highest authority for kno wing
- fhaf q he
sshath written book"
The uhole oar Of the approaching Congress pretty &C.
willing TO show Europe how anxio s to exhaust all
The resources OF Cancellation he Clogs away the scab
bard and Russia, who knows well his Msjestys for.
bearing disposition, and who has before flung her
protecting ags Austria in her difficulties is only
desrous Of secondng his Majesty most Christian temper
Meantime, that Napoleon the Fourth may commence
The education which is TO make the aures OF the mighty
captain hs usrious ancestor sit gracefully his brow,
Sunday last he duly initiated member Of
Imperial Guard Twenty elk battaons, twenty four squa
drops twelve batteries Of artillery companies OF en-
emeers and squadron OF the military train making 10
an rs coo men, poured from ST. Germans Versales
Foptainebean, Meaux and Compegue do honor to the
occasion on the Champ de Mars, where, beneath
er SUM- and in the presence Of half Paris assembled 10
witness the Emperor surrounded by galaxy of mashals
and generals OF DIVISION and accompanied by the En-
prese the Princes Jerome and Napoleon, reviewed them
The petit corpora-the infant Prince Imperal-wore
the uniform of grenader Of the Guard with the corpo
rails stripes bis shoulder and sat beside his mpera
mamma looking val ant as the Grand Monarque at an
age very similar did before him. They very select
body Of troops and the warike state Of the barometer
rendered their assemblage on the Champ de Mars
even. of considerable interest just now. It was an
ncipated that some diversity Of feeling would
be displayed by the populace, although con-
sess was not among those who expected anything of
the kind. Great indeed, must be the exciting when
the well dressed Parsans dscordant sounds the
face Of the adored sotd; and whatever may SAID of
the present commercial spirit Of France and it's pacific in.
chnatons the old coachman still likes crack Of the
whip, and the very SIGHT OF the PRIDE and circumstance
and panopy OF war s always quite enough TO rouse
memories ceeri reiga dnud sufficient 70 elicit cries Of
IIs sI9 P1n o. rs
casionaly q uirai from LLtalie were echoed and re-
echoed with great enthusiasm.
There is 10 be another review a grandor scale on
Sunday next
Nothing in fact, is abated in the way Of warke pre-
paratons. The government, indeed, only seems TO
acipate.
certain the firm hope that perspective Of negotiations
will neither check the vigilance efforts OF France. We
must prepare ourselves than for war; 1t
can issue quite well peace from the deliberations
aConeress. We on the eve Of one Of those solemn
Gays which only appear at distant intervals the exs-
tence Of nations. On frmness, attitude de-
ponds the future Of Europe"
we have had great musical festival Mt the Palais de
Pindosue consisted Of several chorusses sung by
many s 1000 orpheonsts, and the two repre-
sensations were 80 popular that the instance of the
Emperor third given for the benefit Of the Paris
poor inc great novelty the combination OF such an
my "a human VOICES The effect Of this was as IL could
no. lal 70 pc tnrhng and inspiring to degree but the
building admirable as 1t in point Of space ia certainly
not wen adapted for musical celebrations. Even with
dual expansion and subsistence sound which = a.
nry 70 the perfect satisfaction of the ear and though
therefore, the execution was excellent there was ssnsc
~ Incompetence. In fact, the effect would have haon
mr. greater in building q. all in mid air unImne ieS h
crystal roof corridors Of marble 1t ia one OF tho 10y
pleasing features Of the working life OF Paris that
ton 10 find amusement IN choral harmony out OF door.
IN the Bots de Boulogne sometimes ete days. the air
- resonant with joyous melody Of this Sort where per-
hape hundred voices will accidentally gather together
and combine In part singing The effect is nexpressby
charming in itself, and mparts TO the mind that delight
fu OF unity foreign 10 the general dscord What
then would be the effect Of six thousand voices echong
hroug the tall trees and sweeping the glassy akeS
heprivaie balls, with masks, before Lent, were no
than usually popular I'LL recently; but now
every house Of any notorety and fashion threatens
- give enc. In the midst Of prayers and pentence