The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-03
Marquis Count, ,4sof Vkcount, 5o5o; and hAr"ns,
S,ss6.
were married Monday last

were married on Monday last
PARIS, March II, 1885,
The Raliar Queior-Nsrolsor and the Eaglish Press
Lord Cowley's Missior-- What Fdacis Jsept SIys of
Louis Naposeon's Deainy-The Englisa Reform Moue
meNt-halan Emigruion to Sard,nia-Prince N.po-
leos's Resignation Religious, Musical and Tteatricat-
Chess Matters, dc.
The Dephc oracle-our friend the Moni.eur-has once
put forth its mystic voice. bat this time it is to Ger
many that it its soothing words One is naturally
reminded Of the famous proverb "Qu serce, saccse,"
~hen day after day, the French government dnds 1t
thus necessary 10 make continued proestatons o s un
aggressive and pacific policy To-day it ia France thas
must be encouraged then Great Britain and now all Ger
many receive orrecs auIbs the speech that can
not lie
Aasl that should be 30 hard OF belief that they
will not listen 70 the voice OF the charmer, charm he
wfelyl Napoleon the Third will be compelled
70 become mighty hero and conqueror because no one
will credit his peaceable inclinatoas II is in vain he
ut'ers of tenderness 10 England of jgued
assurance To the Confederation: his own exchange
all heart speaks-the Confederation curs its
lip, and England responds by her recognized organs in
tones 60 bitter, sarcastic and contemptuous that tue
London Examiner london Daily Ne,os, and other
British journals, conascated forthwith their
rival-notwithstanding which nnumerable COPIES OF
these newspapers surreptousy nd entry, aud their
winged words fly through the land and fall like dragons
teeth on the soil
It is really impossible 10 doubt that what will Of
the present question with Austria day Of reckoning
surely preparing for that hereditary foe whose nsular
position longer gives immunity to it, Literally every
arm France moving and brac!ng itself for the strug
gle that s felt To be inevitable and Napoleon knows
that if the blow be planted under his egis he will
hav dnpa NOR m will M Of
every degree than if under the genial Of peace he
had converted the whole land into of and wine
and honey England literally desperate in her rawlings
against him. The press ain and again repeats that
alone has had the courage to tear away the veil re-
creant arstocracy and pusannous ministers OF all par
ties have thrown before imminent peril and it uters
2ch seditious words it morally impossible for
the French much longer put up with them
Language in It's journals one hundredth part as
fierce would consgn the editors to vncennes; and it Is
simply logical infer that either the English newspapers
will be stopped altogether If continued 10 be admitted
il will only be US papuum for the great outbreak that is
in store.
Much has been said Of Lord Cowleys mission Vienna
and of the proof Affords at all events of Napoleon
desire to copcede his views to those of England But
no than the Emperor of the French
Lord Cowley just the last 10 persuade Austria b
suffer her skirts to he of-to be driven from the
strong ground of ESTABLISHED treaties No knew better
than the Emperor of the French that Lord Cowey would
simply return back he went while all the grace OF
parent would be left the side Of France.
The character Of Lord Cowey is wholly opposed to mis-
sion where all of subterfuges be combatted
all sorts of ntrguss be oied, and while his tall lord
ship has been stalking OFF Vienna, believing himself to
be sort Of Plenipotentary, our little Emperor, with his
strange little eyes, has been quietly laughing in his
tiue nat lard IN Ul, do
,ooi though no might his failure strengthen the hands
OF Emperor and from all that has cached me- have
very little doubt that only said the truth have heard
from beeve the best authority, that Lord Co vley
informed Lord Mamesbury that the bitterness and
rty great both In the court aud camp of Ausr
that he believed war was now inevitable The yonug
Emperor Of Austria said as am assured, 10 Lady Cow
ley, "I thoroughly impatient about these incessi
appeals TO Napoeons destiny Good God he tue Arch
angel and is all mankind delivered 10 ais tender
II hrs destiny brings him Itay is only fair
to try whether Austria has not destiny to- II is hog
ever probable that the result Of his lordshps MISSION
will be announced in Parliament before this reaches you
Lord Cowley has already arrived in Paris his
missop said of his tempes voyage across the
Channel which, his lordshp has peculiar suscepbi
lily To the maadie du ner, is saying good deal The
The Austrian has long be concentrated on the Lombard
bank Of the ricino within stones throw Of the
has been marched out co the Austrian frontier
added 10 which there mistake about Sardnas having
ty tive Thousand men. Patriots pouring in from the
Two Sces, the Papai territories, Tuscany, Parms, No
dena and Austrian LOmbardy to Sardinia. Garoadi has
a corps darnee of some 1000 OF them. But spark is
wanted and only the two armies that are concenra
the banks OF the river which divides the Aus
TRAN from soil will be vomiting forth
missiles Of death aud destruction, but who knows
other armies besides? 1t fact, than probable
that before my next letter reaches the great drama of
1859 will have been opened.
There certainly nothing to show thnt the resignation
Of Prince Napoleon Minister Of giers has either
changed the warke situation tue confidential habits
which have for some time past been observed between
the two imperial COUSINS. II is now pretty well under
stood that the resignation of the P,ince simply SOP
flung TO the peace party 10 keep IL
quiet and in reality means nothing IL was hoped tn
great effect would be produced by in Engand, coupled
with the apparent confidence reposcd 10 Lord Co vny
the veil transparent Prince Naooeons rrtab
temperament lays him open to very varied crcism
IL is t at he possesses talents aud the pro
found secresy with which for than year
past he has guarded the protest Of the Sandman
marriage proves hun not TO be utterly devoid ofdscreton
Had liable of this marriage trans pired 10 England the
language Of the press that country would
have imposed obstacles its way, and many hnk
that somehow other Lord Cowley ought have
OWNED his lordshp is accredited to government
which has knack OF Keeping things more than usually
cache The marriage however, great TACT and Its con
sequences will not be lightly influenced by Prince Napo
Icons temporary withdrawal from aairs his escapaies
with Count Waleesk The Prince is sad TO be thrsng
with martial ardor wipe out the blot that been
his heroic believe in his that
destines OF France fatcd 10 be ultimately le his
hands, What has caused the extraordinary confidence
which for the past year has existed between the
cousins is mystery IL is known that Prince Jerome Ma
poleon possesses protest. written by the husband of
on tnbJect Oi VI LOuB
which strongly nvaudates his legitimacy. Whether some
understanding has been arrived at respecting this docu
ment is question His Imperial Hghness may fancy an
Italian kingdom presents elements Of durability than
French empire But live In times wheu great events
progress rapidly and shall probably know this and
other matters before long
In the way of theatres, s'Doo Giovann has been
vved az the Italian OPERA In consequence Of the illness
Of Nine Pence, who TO play Zerlina, Mme Persian,
the cherished favorte Of tygone days, was wooed from
her retirement and induced 10 take the part Her
is still model of faded grandeur, and the most difficult
q nnprar nv thn IL.
rally enthusiastic reception accorded her.
NINE. Deiazst back again At the Varieties, minus the
legacy OF 2O0,00Of, which enormously said have
been left her. This lady s Of the Oldest
the French pubic, ami liz still superior to the best
youngest OF her SUCCESSORS II Is said that the
pecunary resources, ut period when age must
withdraw her from the vocation she has oag pursued
with honor, is far from equiv 10 her merits
NJ Mongredicu, the President of the LONDON Chess Club
h1o. l.Inl I'm MIN