The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MAY g. 1ss2-TRIPLE SHEET

the horrid carnage lasting five days, during which ms
more than four thousand Protestants murdered
OF this GLORIOUS ac which for the two centuries follow
ing celebrated with pomp In the streets which
three hundred years were red with the blood or tho
martyrs II Is said that the government viii interfere
ami prevent the dsgraceful exhbition-d acsful %
the people among whom 1t Is ated and dsgracefu %
century.
The Southern in Paris are very much exercised in
relation to tho town burning system upon which the
rebels seem 10 have settled. Those who property
in the cities particularly Disguised at this exempd
cation Of the beauty OF the policy OF btng of the nose
tleman from Charleston but who has been residing in
Europo ever since tho commencement Of the war, and
who although whole hearted secessionist decidedly
the destruction Of what remains or Charleston
He that he has but very little idea Of the condition
Of his financial affairs has received no rent for some
houses which he in Charleston for yoar past and
does not know whether he u spending his income his
capital; and great many Southegners in Europe are In
man and ssys sSs his great now
from the iron steamers which tho federal government
way Of destroying III the southern ana he
thinks considering tho superiority Of resources wAich
government has ct It's control NJ Confederate"
government very foolish ID being In any hurry to
demonstrate tho value Of the roncased vessels He says
however, that II the "COnfedsratcs' hold out till
the invaders after Them he thinks they will DO able 70
destroy thom great portion will die of tho fevers Of
snS c sa ana Inc o.ne1s Dc % Dy
saton-nterlardsd with good round oAths, and brags
upon the superior and bravery Of the Southern
erswhch is heard among tho LITTLE knots which gather
at tho Hotel du Louvre and ~ their headquarters in tho
Chausseo d'Antin
They were becoming little dismal at the repeated and
decided successes Of the federal troops the which
has been coming thick and fast OF ato when
y for their their Bevsr
Tucker aphosoher OF the Mark Tapley school, who bc
cves in 'being jolly under unfavorabs circumstances
and says that the cause Is looking very brilliant that
all tho excavations Of the cities and military posts Of the
border States simply designed for the purpose Of
when once entered by sthe Yankees there can be no
escape. saw John Slide yesterday taking walk
the Champs Eysees. He looks very seedy and gloomy.
He gives brilliant receptions at his magnificent apart
ments but he feels that his Emission is
failure, and is now said that uness events tako
very favorable turn for him and his by July August
and that there is then strong probability recognition
by France and Ell gand-boh he Mr. Nj son will take
their departure. shaking from of their fee. the OF
the nhosp,abe countries whose governments could
be made to see the force Of their claims
told you about theatrical row III the Vaudeville last
week. The audience was exceedingly disguised at the
fact that the management employed number Of bulles
to occupy the front seats OF tho orchestra and who
The next day. by order OF the Minister of State the piece
was Withdrawn. and Is to BIO produced at the Udeon,
where tho actresses win not objec. to dancing in the
quadrillc at the close or IT, supposed that there
is to BIO great theatrical " demonstration" at
tho Porto St. Martin on Friday evening. The theatre
has been closed for the past two nights for tho rehearsal
of grand spectacular drama entitled " The Volunteers
Of 1914" This piece was written more than year
since its professed author being Victor Seour (wo by
the way is negro from New Orleans, but that time
tho government permit it 70 be Played as was
alleged, the ground that IL contained illusions cacu
lated to wound the feelings Of the English and tho other
nations which made up the allied army. Since hon it
he's been pruned and much that Objectionable taken
out OF it, and at length in its dated FORM is to be
presented for the rst time Friday evening, when it
is supposed large number Of students will be
hiss it, These noisy and demonstrative youths not
IN particularly amiablo humor toward the government
Just now. Beside the dozen Of their number who
sentenced TO fine and Imprisonment for partcpat
ing in the riots AT the College de France they have been
vely much licensed at tho condemnation Saturday
last Of medical student ramed Taulc the editor OF
weekly Journal principally circulated among and
called lie Tdraif. Taulc charged with solang
muncaion with foreign country, with the object OF
disturbing the public peace and exhibiting hatred against
letter under envelope directed another
person. TO Ledru Roln in London. This letter, which
seized and opened before leaving Paris, beside
tanning copy Of the sedtous song lie Lion dn Quarter
and Taule sentenced to two months
Imprisonment and two hundred francs fine.
The students say that NJ Mocquard. the private
tary or the Emperor is the coGboracu OF Scour the
drama in question, and they intend to make its first
presentation the occasion or demonstration against the
government. The Constitutional has gone tho trouble
10 deny that NJ Mocquard had Thing ~ do with it,
but this will not have the effect intended ard there will
doubtless be great deal Of Kissing, few bloody
and several arrests the occasion Of the first
tltor OF this patriotic drama.
The japanese Embassy arrived last evening, and took
rooms which had been prepared for them At the Hotel
da Louvre. They received ut the Lyons railway
station by b. Feuille do Conces introducer Of ambas
ambassadors twelve officers and several in the
embassy. They will afford some amusement during the
coming fortnight to the excitement Loving denzsns OF
Paris
Mr. Adams, United States Minister at tho Court of ST.
James, has been spending few days in Paris