The New York herald., 1863-10-29

49, 80 "A
Empire" to three recruits "rhess brave boys" roads
the Commissioned one ''vhiie every side btang
"rsesi Il Is impossible. my 20 geant" says recruit;
salowing the French soldiers bit the DUST which
both nasty and unnatural how could he look hts enemy
in the facer "YOu are young. my boy; nothing Is I'M
possible to Frehch soldier"
EuEsnte and tho Duchess.
HOW THE EMPRESS WAS INsULrED AND FELL OUT
WITH HER LOVING ATTENDANT.
tPars (oct 49, correspondence Of the London Court
Tho stay Bartz has not been 30 agreeable this year
for the Empress The coolness which has
embttered the latter days her sea s,dc hoday To
those who wonder that this identical srend Of all o,he
voysse. foolish story b told, which, true, would
amply account FOR the hvorites disgrace Il seems thai
the Empress VINO so, Ir oolde. rider than walker
tai but with tbs brave spirit which belongs 70 her
early education she WILL neve theess persist 10 heading
s.as SaSSsa % ~sa 1 % O. s .s
and which, With che pervesy well known to travellers.
have the same knack there as elsewhere OF hiding them
tremendous precpces to be found In the whole Country
On Of these excursions that her Majesty
the subject OF 80 much CRITICISM but which, like most
fashions Of the kind has, nevertheess Its serious
knee brought on by the fatigue Of climbing for some
time the rolling stones OF the dried bed OF certain
torrent st. Jean de Luz had slip cd and, had ~
been for the stout OF OF the gentlemen who had
accompanied her the excursion, she would expo
riencsd severe fall AS 1t wss her Mjesty. all pale and
defdie compelled remain seated upon portion q
rock until litter could be prepared for conveying her
back TO the carriage which had remained al tho bottom
and then busy With the aHrs Of mortas here below ana
sure enough OF these dreaded spirits just
then been wandering about upon the spot for while the
litter was being prepared and the Empress though NOT
In the least hurt, still aborng under great arm.
and was leaning with her back against the rock in ali the
n n0o6 hv
with great impAtience the moment OF returning
repair the confusion, ght shr laugh heard b.
hind the rock agaust which her 'ajesty seated.
"How is the Empress nowf Have you her Maies.
ty since the accdent were the questions uttered by
we'll Known voice was Uttered with an sccomranTrs
laugh, which must have sounded singuarly dscordanS
after all the proesatons OF friendship and devotion thas
voice had been SO used 70 utter
"Oh. yes. have seen the Empress just this momeus
but cannot say that could SEQ her Majesty"
rency when speaking Of Henri Qunrtre u
hts entrance into Paris, was certainly neither witty
enough original enough to be worth the rs losing
for ever the love- the patronage the confidence aec
tion OF the imperial lady who mad in this clse proved
tho umseemiy pioasantry Such is the story told Of .Ss
disgrace of certain lady who to be from the
90 ssos % q ns c.@US and who is destined
up 70 the precauon OF thinking before speaking She
vas Of course unaware that she was standing just In
the hollow OF the projecting rock behind which her Ma
jesty was seated, and the wind blowing In the right d.
recsion carried every word 10 the imperial ear.
the feeling expressed BY her Majesty towards The offend
er-disapponted affection and misplaced confidence In
on: one VINO tor sne sake OF sorry oks could Incur over
the imperial mistress.
The Coming Winter ana fts wea,h.,.
TO THE BDIT0R OF THE LONDON HERALD.
SiR-WIll You kindly allow make few remarsu
n your valuable Journal on two paragraphs or Mr. sax
bys letter which appeared in your IMPRESSION Of ycssr
day. Great credit Ia due 70 Captain Saxby for his pers
setting forth the value OF the lunar system and
0f ia tha
equal amount OF credit s due you SIR, opening your
excellent columns to Mr. Saxbys letters TO records
Of storms and other phenomena also.
Mr.. Saxbyisays ngenuousy. such, then, being my OBJ
ect (and not 70 vndicste any favorite views &c. and
10 nsxI et any man tell mo what other inusnos
be adduced 70 coincide for that to
the chance OF our having the most dangerous tide
attention 10 the well authenticated fact other bodies
Of our solar system, when on the equator their
treme destination, cause storms Nor this fAr.
ietchod when remember that "the rays of Jupiter
act chemically atmosphere fourteen times more
than do those Of the moon, ~ shown by Mr.. do Rue.
For example saturn-a body thousand times as large
as our eartherosed the equator the 1st January
last again the leah Of that month being sta.o
ary the same day. and tho sun ninety degrees fro
Jupiter on that day ALSO consequently the year
heS ..cS - M G $ ana on os C gales
equator on the ID Of sepseuber last and, accordingly
another stormy period occurred The solar oonjuncsO
again demonstrated the power OF those bodies, they
having been conjoned tho previous day conArms-
that the Great Eastern disabled in fearful gale q
the 1lth Of Ssptembsr 1851, these planets being in
Now as 70 the storm period Of Deosmber 10 70 H. La
Mr. Saxby observe thas on the 10th the earth will pam
between Mercury and Us.nu ana On the 18TH essvsss
observed 10 produce heavy gales.
do not oppose the lunar theory. have faith In u;
but believe that the acts but In secondary man.
ner For instance, on April q Last Mars was In his
trsms northern deolipstion and ninety degrees fro0
was in no one & The positions named By H. s.1Sy. 81
crossed the equator two days Afterwards.
instances but must Apologize for trsspsssnS 90 much
and beg 70 subscribe myself your obedient servant,
LONDON, Oct. 10, 1885, ALFRED PEARCE.
TO THE EDITOR or fHH LONDON HERALD
sn-I have read Mr.. saxby's Interesting letter, asl
can confirm his predictions In part By the followino
method, and which have found BY forty years expert
nearest distance from the sarth which may be done N
the following mmsnner. sayAs sine OF the moons hort
zonta psralax In TO the enths semi. diameter, 90 \
radius 70 the distance required.
At this time the mooA 242 S62 miles from u.s. but n
moon viii be only "a sss miss from us,ns. is q .s%.
the will be about ls 900 miles nearer-consequent
~. the moons innuence On the ocean ana the
atmosphere OF our earth be represented by
a. the furthest distance, 242S62 miles, d, viii
ne represented At a. the nearest distance oy
decimas This calculation made supposins Law Of
grsvation TO be correct that Of this
tracing body. There be doubt about the moons
disturbing influence on our oceans, and II the laws
gravity ~ oemonbtratcu ~ newton DO correct, The
the 70 the earth the greater power os
turbance she exerts both aud air.
DO nos E know | MT: sa.Sy snsn0d d. but can ;,y .nss
confidence that my method always confirms his pre-
dictons and regards the tides these forecas have
always como true The question can DO reduced " .
mere rule Of throe We may, therefore, expect sons
rough weather 10 December nsxt, about the 12h ~
Saxby predicts. II you think these remarks worth .
place 10 your valuable Journal shall be obliged bv yoas
inserting them. ] nmAin, SIR, yours, respectfully,
IrswicH, Oct. 10, 1865. W.B.w.
Obituary. 1,,-s>
COUNT D'oANANo, xARsHAL OF YAANcn
Count Philippe Antoine d'Qrnapo, . general Of tAs
French army and Marshal Of Fraaes whose death ~
nouncsd In the BY Ne recent arrival fron Europs
born he l7h Of January, 1884, and was therefore