The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

ah signature. "As Tor me-, hk Majesty said, III Know
aosng bss reaaos no fAas of obigss 10 osds
Io.bardy 70 the Eapsrr Il Nc PrenoA and in neguEs
Ing With tho King of Hardnia Talk you will Of tho
wishes Of the EMBELLISHMENTS phrase for revolution
airy rght-but l. a Emperor OF Austria oanno, listen 70
anything Of the kind" The various paragraphs Of tho
proposed negotiations ba vns been discussed aud agreed
TO In part the Emperor presiding when he did yield with
stern reluctance Prince Napoleon informed hs Majesty
that he had received orders return vaeggo BY ten
O'Clock, and that no must, therefore. ses out at
quarter past eight, 80 that he would have
two hours al his Aaesty's service In order that he
might take back hH geoerps assent "It would be-, said
Prince Napoleon, "with iveis regret, SIRE thst-sup
posing the answer TO be in the u q stvehe Emoeror
Napoleon would himself PEELED nence the
war at The conclusion Of the armiscea war which 90
either slce must tsrribe consequences, aud ught up
Italy in general cOplsgraton" ar 10 vel, SAID Tho
Emperor. rring from his seat 'you shall have my re-
ply" Al half past seven, the Prince saw tho Emperor
enter his spartmeut al briag nv reply" said his
Majesty, 'but cannot modify my drst propositions
you do sufficiently appreciate the saor.dcs make in
cedipg IDlnbardy" FrAnols Joseph had scrope In
putting his signature 10 the document which contained his
assent until tue envoy OF Napoleou had attached his.
the envoy declared he had not the power 10 do and
Emperor only overcame his reluctance tho wheels
Of Prince Nspoe0as carriage were heard In tae court bo
low.
Il ia no secret that Prince Napoleon has since said th
Emperor OF Austria has orgotten the spir no dis
Verona, and on every occasion his Hghness has
been yard " exhibit his cooiness TO the Austrian EN-
bsssy. At his J the other cay, given ut his Pompeian
Prlncs SIS Mstlernch.
The SWISS alarmed about the provinces Of Chabls
and Fsuoigny which though appet aiming TO Savoy were
by the treaty of Vienna declared TO be neutral ground
Savoy W be annexed France the SSss fancy
that viii BIO difficult for them to exact the conditions Of
neutrality fro great empire; they IN sreore xous
these provinces should be annexed TO SSzr
land Unless this tho case they urge that thu iarmsrs
OF Chabas cauuot carry their uctous TO their
narkst-Geaeva-and Geneva might be starved out Tae
government journals propose 10 end the difficulty by
placing Chabas aud FaucgDy Out OF the hoe OF customs
fha Supu IN
trade heretofore. Cnsblais hss population OF
30 600 indaot,arts and consists OF come $1,000
ocIes- Is chief town is Thonon, which oyesiooks
the lake OF Geneva, and EVAN, the second
town, is on the banks OF the lake. It's admirable
position mineral waters and charming cnvir make IL
place OF general resort Faucgny has popu alton or
LOG COO iDhabhauB and its territory Ia neatly 1000
bas bot beard OF Chsnioooix saint Gervsis Les Mates
The. gsnele de NiGi, &c Well may the Swiss trembe
st the idea osteese herta becoming neither siss nor sl
ard but French. Napoleon, who has bths to swept
away all obstacles, may yet stumble over this i!ss Ma
boih's whey yard.
Much n,ereet felt In the result of Mr. Hern,kes
ton the House Of Commons; but beyond the fact OF its
havirg been adopted by the House, know nothing Ia
quepce OF toe stat. Of the weather winch
has prevented all inetcomtnua ttion Many sgne
public opinion in Eoaiand on this annexation wild yet
prove fatal 70 the commercial treaty.
Trade i5 in complete state Of stagpat03 AZ Hsthar
sen, Posen, Rheims. Amens, RombsS, Lyons aud ST.
Esienne tfarsacttors have been limited 70 degree The
cotton market at Havre has been firm in regard 10
prices but little business is dorg Tne extensive
works progress Of oonpetoa at tbs ports OF Mar
settles ana Havre at Bouosne, Bfest Cce, ST. Malo and
| Caen
We have abundant supply of vegetables from Al
giers Peas, cueumbers, lettuce, broccoli, asparagus,
young P0taoee French 0eans, freshen the sight IN all
direction aud were 1t not that the price reminds Of
the contrary well as the stu ailhg frost might
suppose ourselves IN the middle OF the month OF May
We not very dull, although the OF sefdenal
has commenced Paris not a! array herself in
ssckcIoth ashes whatever the njunc,ons sp
ritual pastors and masters at the commencement OF Lent
The flesh is slow TO rehnqusb It's wou,ed pots, and not
till the oar6ne has remaded the faithful OF the nearer
Of thayt oru fn
leave the world behind them
Nice, which ia just looked upon the "piece OF
silver tina. vas lost snt Is found again. has been sub
jet Of great interest in consequence OF the splendid bal
coSts6 given by Mr.. and Mrs William Brougham brother
Master in Chascsry with salary Of ss 600 a Year and
sundry other pickngs The office abolished and Mr,
Brorgham re,ires on S SOC year for life Hs has con
seQuenty wbereha 10 astonish the good folks Of Nice
he chooses 10 indulge his taste bal costue aud
bal costume he appeSrsto have given Of very splen did
character Such array OF princes and prn ,esses
po5ars aud names terminating "deef," "zkoy cha.
tofl ;, "koek" "honki, &C. before heard OF.
The ball room the grand sale OF the Hotel do fl
Grandc Boulogne, ana spacious enough admit OF
two hundred costumes being distinctly and admired.
Madame de Montezembo, wife Of the Governor OF Nice,
was among the most admired. She represented Rus
san peasant in holiday costume, carrying on her head
dress brilliant display OF jewels Quite correct, for in
tba kind Of Investment TIE Russian peasant will
late oil his savings The most beautiful the Comcsse
prezdzexcka her costume being that Of ordinary Mar
quife.
The evening marked by the circumstance Of Mr..
s.nshbn& g the ssss%Ssa guests
ter of Queen Victoria, betro;hed the Prince Of
Orange Mr.. Bronsham very constant gues. Wind.
sor when at home BE spoke OF the Princess Alice being
Ia person taller than Der sister, the wife OF the Prince Of
Prussia and OF her possessing very srkable talent
the way OF observation Of character OF whca shc
very free ouispoken that s FIRST she could
the thought of the Prince Of Orange though coser init
macy had made her quite satisfied with him He stated,
likewise, that she read with avidty al sorts OF puoca
tone, and delighted In commenting upon them where
| she vent The impression Mr. Brousham made upon nil
who heard him was that the Pace OF Orange In securing
his suit with Ec glands fair daughter would either be
man or q mouse'-the poesessor OF Charming wife or
| OF partner with = will OF her own"
In the month Of May tho Clamps de Mars IN 70 be DO.
voted TO experiments In the OF directing balloons 81,
perhaps, the yea 1860 may result ia rendering Va IN
some measure Independent Of the watery element what
| ever pcrls may expoee US I, in another.