The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

aeepes respect for admitted right" You win not san
remark n the words 81 particularly happy this tams
N allusion to last New Years DISCOURSE that shook
rope 70 its centre.
The ceremonies on Sunday last were more than ususy
brilliant; the courtyard Of the palace literal
'rammed with the gala equipages of ENJOYS and amba
sadors while marsbas OF France and superior officer
with their g,teripg escorts added to the spendor OF
pageantry. The little Prince Imperial, atred in 'b
Grenader uniform, was with his august
rents during the receptions, and bowed a.
representatives. Of powerful nations were beA
before him. HIS bright blue eyes glistened
for he remembered that room full Of new ana mod
wonderful toys waiting his imperial inspection. q
the ceremony was endedsnd no doubt no wishe
The people all away long beore--he was allowed to rc,
with Miss Shaw his English governess, aud give himse
up the exclusive enjoyment OF wooiey sheep, rockir
horses and end Of guns. swords, horses and Noah
ark collection Of animals and reptiles Poor little feloV
the OF State already beginning to bear dow
upon him, to the momentary exclusion OF the aforesa
tul of attractions Prince jerome was TOO i'll u
tend at the Tuieries, but he is much better tbs
he last week his physician having pronounced hi
entirely out OF danger. must now men'ion Toe rumor
ministerial changes To begin, Count wae Eski, Mnist
OF Foreign Affairs to be replaced by Count de PrsgL
or NJ Baroche, Councillor OF State. You may deper
upon 1t that II change is made Count de Persigny wi
De the rmpiae INT OF the present Minister who wiz ethe
be appointed Minister of State Ambassador al st. p
tersburg-most likely the former. n. Biaut, ruth,
says to resign his post Minister OF the Interior al
be replaced by H. Pletr Project of Police, TIE
compte dc Laguerronerre; but the latter s so
Director of the Press, should hardly suppose his
poinment any other post likely. ~ Magne the NJ oil
Ter Of Finance is TO be replaced by d. dc Vntry one
the great financial capacities OF France and Councillor
State. Admiral Hamen, Minister of Marine is 10 be
placed by Prince Napoleon who will also the
isty of Algeria and the Colonies; while lastly aud mo
important, M. Roulland is to be replaced Minister
Troyes or Bishop Mepjaud, Of Tours who is the Emp
rors Chaplain. The importance OF such nomin
ton viii not fail to strike you. Aoaseigne
safeguard against any undue hostility the part Of
portions Of the French clergy feel bait
Tor the temporal power of the Pope at all hazards
perEiQnV is. II
Court Of St. James, has been for weeks here, his presen
giving great semblance OF truth to the runors have
recapuated. The effect of the present doubt and
tainy is decided fall at the Bourse. The speculate
frightened and the stock operations langush. Poop
do not know what turn affairs may take In Central Ita
the brochure that has cansed great agitation here
giving universal satisfaction The people OF the Legation
deem 1t imperial promise that their future shall
such as they desire, and that they will be safe from
armed inter venton we'll delivered henceforth fro
the temporal rule Of the Pope The Emperor real
determined to put end the encroachments
religious deaposm upon the rights or states, and sure
he will be entitled to the sympathies Of the Amercs
people in his struggle against old and establishe
customs and prejudces / must, while speaking OF Il
Emperor recount TO you trait which goes 70 prove
generosity and thoughtful kindness of his character
Majesty received short time since, notice that one
the government steamers was to sail in day or two
China from Brest with three thousand troops on boar
He at countermanded her departure until one th
Of the troops should have been landed. He dete
mined 10 prevent any undue crowdDg Of the soldiers
board the transport ships and sent officer Of his SITS
to attend in person to the matter Colonel CassInea'
the officer in question, when arrived at Brest summone
all the officers that to sail abe next day. and desire
them in the name Of the Emperor 10 let him know b
what means they might be relieved OF any
that weighed upon them Many of the brave fellows mad
requests for avors to be extended to their families
one Of them asked for money though the Colonel had del
cately limited 10 them not 70 hesitate regards maxim
known any financial want The brave fellows departin;
many OF them never to return touched by the
testaioD Of His Majestys kindness, and were III
shouts Of "Vire VEmperear, Viva la France; as Ia
steamer bore them swiftly away from their native and
Paris has been gay during the last two weeks in spite
vain and Aseoov 49,.
IAN is q great epoch in France, and especially
Paris, where everybody gives everybody else present
most delightfully."- polite people in the world Your
Gge and servants uDrem;tting in their attentions
Your comfort seems their general patton and yo
you were before aware or New Year arrives. 70,
make your little presents and home In the evenn
End all changed: concges servants and all treat yo,
with want of respect absolutely appalling in oonras
with the mornings cyiites and you nd yourself forced
to resume your former less exalted opinion of yourself
Human nature is the same port0ut
There nothing new in the theatrical way to mention
the production at the Porte St. Martin of dramf
written BY Monsieur Mocquard, the Empercrs Secretary
and NJ Victor Sejour writer Of reputation here
who Is Of the Dumas mahogany ne-i he is a mulatto
The play is called 'La Treuse Cares and Is
five act drama founded upon the world renowned Mortlrs
affair appearing just at this time it has political sgni
cance rejecting upon the Papai decision regarding the
Jew boy ola Teuse de Cartes is an austere drama n
which sentimental love plays but a secondary part Blu
che have most touching and most exciting de
mopsrauoD of the all powerful workings of hottest
the heroine Of the Drama Jewess leaves her inau
daughter with Christian The latter, finding Ii,
poor child i'll, VOWS her to some saiDt she RECEIVERS
and places her in convent, after having has
her taptised. noble lady, the Countess Iomelliop
adopts the child and carries her away when thu
Jewess returns her child is lost her she
hunt out her offspring, and becomes money lender and
fortune teller that she may learn family secrets After
seventeen years she discovers her daughter The
when she reveals to the girl that the Countess heI
mother and that che must choose between them is mos
painfully affecting one The young girl listens TO the
Of nature and throws herself into the Gemea bu
che then recoects the tenderness of her adopted
and she rushes back TO the Countess Each claims bel
love and a duty, until at last the poor girl swoons and
when brought TO life is insane. This really mos
impressvethe real mother being to use language
of most elevated tone and touching to degree t.
last act shows the poor maiden walking abou
between her two mothers, unconscious of theiI
tender caresses when she hears the bells Of church
by and the commencement Of a sacred hymn The musk
knees che weeps and prays The mothers forward
to their recovered loved one she joins their hands, and
they are to remain henceforth with her, The drama
with most eloquent and iorcble appeal for universe
charity and love- amid the sobs OF the touched and soft
ened audience =" La Treuse de Carries" is q great sue
cess, the theatre beng filled to repleton each night
Monsieur Mocquard has written several other plays thai
have also been most successful which are
bic Tor elevation Of sentiment and purity Of language
The Partisan theatres have custom that should thinl
might obtain great favor In American thea.res-tha
OF having annual reviews Of the that
during the year OF course these reviews burlesquee
but at the same time they most amusing and afford
the writer Opportunities for display Of much wit Thest
fTtICn reVleW5 hre lar anead OF the IOndo
pantomimes In the latter all the fun con.
sis's in harequin's knocking down or slappana
every one else on the stage while he this aunusc
ment by occasionally running against the scenes TO ths
great apparent damage Of his nose else he falls over
all the chairs and tables TO be seena this TO the bolster
GUS applause of the Londoncrs Now, here there mus
be display Of wit to make review successful while
must acknowledge that the fact ladies' on the stage
wearing dresses that begin very high up and very los
coSn, seems to add TO the attraction of the yearly re
views. Aais que rouIes-roas on Nest pas parfast.
JANUARY 5, 1860
Since commencing my letter, the ministerial changes
refer to above have commenced and to.days Monsteu
announces that NJ de houvene now Ambassador at Con
stanrople, is to replace Count walewski rs Minister
Foreign Affairs II. Baroche, Councillor of State, acn
during the absence Of NJ. dc Thouvenel as Minister pr
tenn Count de Persigny will remain at the COURT OF 81
James az Ambassador. He the person chosen
by bis Majesty at first the rerplacont Of Count Wa
rsk hut poeterior considerations altered what
first almoet settled matter The remainder Of The
ministerial changes wl most probably occur, and
once the whole affair is settled shall have the Congress-
NJ de nouvenel has made himself famous as a mas, de
termped adherent OF the Suez Canal project, and
r.xl,Uk