The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-27

upon the scene, followed by his parsans Pierre gives
thanks TO Heaven tor this meeting He embraces hiro-
Their and tells bm thai the Countess Ia upon the OF
taking the veil; that there is time to- 0e lost Il he
wishes 10 her from that extremity BE desires to
accompany Julien TO The convent. A
The second Of the fourth act represents the cha
pei OF the convent prepared for the ceremony Of taking
the VEIL Fra Antonio not yet informed OF the result n
the revolt He centuries his niece to reject upon the step
fhe ia about to take He urges her Pierre de Me-
dicis for husband. She prefers world
Fra Antonio paints terrible picture Of the sin she
mts in giving herself TO God when her heart Is fu OF
other love- Laura persists and prefers the veil perjury
she loves Julien and wishes 10 belong only 70 him. Ia
the meantime the crowd arrive at the gates OF the
vent and they break them down To eec, an entrance.
Pierre dc hedicis and Julien, who is supporting his
brother, arrive. Julien at the head of tho soldiers
They come to demand Laura Of the Grand Inqus,or, but
too late her hair has fallen, her pronounced,
and already she belongs TO God only.
Such is an outline of this opera, in which there are
very many lyrical situations, distributed with that know
ledge OF the stage which constitutes OF the salient quail
ties OF Mr. De St. Coos talent Among the ,norceallr
which merit the appreciation Of the critics, must cite
In the nrtt act, the duet sung by Gueymard and OSsn
Awarlke march with charming rythm, which cannot
fail TO become q delightful quadrle air.
In the second scene OF the first act aria OF Nine.
Gueymard-'H IA rsnir mon tie1s AIMEE"
The duet sung by Gueymard and Bounnehe in the Sc
ing at moa in which the voices in p,ssscato produce
delicious effect and possess m exquisite freshness and
The ,ntyoducteur du ballet s Of inimitable grace
The duet between Gueymard and Bounnehie is one Of
the most delightful Of the authors inspirations
Finally, the fourth act In the whole, crowned by the
grand Of the taking the vei the musical msgni
oence Of which appears 70 us 70 be unsurpassed BY any
The decorations are OF an Incompatible beauty and the
mise scene is rich and full of charming details, which
form q series Of entertainments for the eye
PARIS, March 8, 1850
The Emperors Spesch-Austrias Agents Attempt TO Bring
Into Contempt-Tne ASsrian Emperor's Noiday
in Italian AGairs-7he French Priestcrqjt Attempting
to Create Sympathy for the Pope-The anglo French
Commercial Tea,y-The New Poaa, Arrangement ,citA
En0land-7he Note of CouSt Capour to the Sardian
= kiniser- Var Feeling Predominans-The Hospice de
st. Jeas-1Ae Duchess Of AalakoT Gives Birth to a
Ddn0hty-She is Visited BY the French Bmpress-
Entomtnent Of The Remains of an Old Marshal Of
France, &C.
Sufficient time has now elapsed to enable to form
something like fair judgment OF tho effect Of the Empe
rors speech at the opening Of his Legislative Session.
stated in my last that regarded as simple con-
frmaton Of information that already patent but
the confirmation Of forboded evil is not the less Oppressive
that has in some measure been anticipated the cor
roboraon Of what all knew expected hsssn this par
cular instance been the ooAdditionaf anxiety.
To say nothing Of the commercial question be.
tween England and France-which the French mind Is
slow TO estimate-he advantages Of the Italian difficulty
Nice annexation there M BESIDES certain consciousness
Of breskers ahead in the Emperors language, which
all fancy they perceive to be Swallowed forth 1--WE are In
for great struggle day other perhaps aoon"
very common expression, "with all the great
Powers Of Europe" We feel that running on the
edge of razor and that wheels must slip day.
The Emperor means well for France, aud left alone
will doubtless rependiqur- indemnify the Second EN-.
pre for the losses Of the First But will he be left aone'
Will he not provoke armed coalition more against
France and bring all Of the mseries our fathers
experienced under Ike circumstances?
II is fact that every foreign Power less dis.
contented with the speech except one which Austria
who cannot conceal her delight at the susceptibility Of
England on the subjest of treaties, which, but few
months ago, when Austria herself was concerned, she
held cheap The Austrian attaches running about
everywhere rubbing their hands, and declaring that the
Emperors speech in the annexation particular s piece
Of luminous oec and that the point Of the sword Of
Brennus has pierced the treaties Of 1885, 70 expect any
thing else than clean demolition 10 as illogical as 1t is
foolish Quiet citizens TO ply their industrial
equations, 70 make money and taste the sweets OF luxu
rOas retirement, in fact don't know what TO think or
Here Count de Rechbergs reply, which ali the gov
eminent journals busy In predicting could not be
and what does he says"The Emperor (of Austra) has
not changed his opinion the subject OF Italy In fact
ne Goes Out reCaptuato all the Oo arguments and remain
dcggedly Of the same opinion STILL To oppose barrier
to the more aud more encoachng progress Of revolution
By the restoration of the dethroned soveregns and
to assist the efforts OF the Emperor OF the French who
had project Of satisfying the aspirations Of Dsiions
feelings by close union Of the Of the Italian
Peninsula by means Of federative aiance-such was
the twood object Of the acts OF Vafranca and Of Zu
rich And to this and nothing else il ia plain from Count
De Rechbegs ahowing, will Austria CONSENT and nothing
beyond.
The Pope, too, many OF the hierarchy who affect 10
speak IN bis name are to be Credited will not 30 much az
government of the legations Of the RomaRna, Ferrara
and Bologna sooner than do 30 he will descend from
his sacred CHAIR and with scrip and staff aud sandal be
behoden for bis bread TO the ptiu compassion Of the
faithful There spirit evoked In the priesthood OF
France which, is clear, the Emperor, after all he had
done for them, calculate upon. Already the pre-
laes who have seats in the Senate have with voice
offered their remonstances the liberties taken with
bis Holiness and 10 the provinces the country pastors
arrpg heaven and earth 10 stimulate public sentiment In
his favor. have TO believe that they by
means unsuccs ssful for, a body, they much
spected oy their Hooks, with whom their poverty and
simple wants cause them thoroughly 70 identify them
selves.
What is the quiet citizen to think Of all thisa He sees
public securities aga,ed and depressed the cry Of ALARM
Of terror defiance floating the waves Of the Bri
sh Channels strange rumor OF troops being ordered to
rejoin their regmsnts warke preparations, ncessant
and awopted excitement every where's and 90
be sits down. thing but content with tne powers that
be.n
On the whole I do no. think the monopoists are 90
much frightened they anticipated Now that they
have come 10 look the commercial treaty fat
They think and With that ad valorem duty Of
thirty per cent is stl very pretty protection, and that
in cotton goods, with their knowledge of what il wanted
and their general ingenuity they have perhaps been too
ready cry out before they were hurt The wine trade,
in spite Of ell they have heard Of the British love Of malt
st sanguine enough 10 believe they have roaring
trade before hem and the public generally does Think
look favoraby that portion Of the Emperors speech
which audes TO free trade In fact the price Of the
oesares OF life has increased go extraordinarily OF recent
years, that 1t s wonder the consumer receives with
JOY any hope OF lower charges Coal, which u every
year becoming more and more the substitute for wood
fuel and sugar. commodities which already, In the
distance fascnate the eye Of the million.
The new postal arrangement with England by which
double service to be secured gives general satisfaction
Eleven hours allowed for the transit between the two
capitals via Dover and Calais and weather permitting,
the arrangement win stand thus
Day Service.
departure rom Paris. ..................."..1 NJ
r. Nj.
departure from Dondon. A. ii.
ArfiFa ~ fafs. ....:............6 +. u.
Night SSrioe
Arrival in London. ..................6 A. NJ