The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-29
Our Paris and st. Petersburg
Correspondence.
The Russian Celebration Of The Fail Of Eapo.
Icon the First q Cause Of Anger
to His Nephew.
.Maxtmilian's Ambassadors and
Diplomacy,
kss, xe.. kes
Our Paris Correspondence.

Leave at Present-His Governmental Arrangemezts-
Celebration Of Shakspere's Bithday-American Balls
Death of Herr Alexander, dc.
The farce, comedy or Observation-Disclosures the future
may prove Il TO be-of the Emperor OF Mexico" is
rapidly approaching It's denouemon Of the principal
and most farcical acts in II having been performed at
Che chateau Of Miramar ON Sunday last, when after
Che offer by the deputatou and the acceptance
BY the Archduke of the Mexican crown, the
former kneIt and kissed the hand Of their new
Emperor. The TRANSACTIONS by from the Archduke's
organ. tho Memorial Dplomaque, give very good de.
scrpton Of tho ceremony, and satisfactory account Of
che settlement OF the family difficulties which threatened
at ono time to lead to the bitter disappointment Of the
whole Mexican nation, which, If may believe the
french journals would have the loss OF Maxi.
milan bitterly Rachel did that of her children.
He is wise in his day and generation, is Macmillan.
He stsmecth mice" in the distant future, and although
bs knows that the Mexicans ell banker after
him now, he fears that they may change
their sentiments hereafter, or that some foreign
Power--the United States for example-may inter-
fore some time 10 the happy state OF things
which his ruo is to inaugurate In Mexico So in antci
patton OF Of these contingencies he only surrender
his right 10 tho Austrian throne during the time that
or his dynasty rules in Mexicowhich is reasonable to
suppose will be than six months after our civil
war Ia over.
The Memorial Dipon,aque, in laudng his new Majesty
Tor the benevolent in which he has taken upon
himself tho regeneration and salvation Of the Mexican
people, prepares the way for his departure whenever
subjects cease to appreciate, and longer seem to
sec" his disinterested self devotion That journahs
organn explaining why Macmillan reserved contingent
rights 10 the throne OF Austria, says Sc The
IL xno s1e Dew po
from without. At home, determined 10 become
che raying point Of all the vital forces OF his
Cry tho Emperor OF Mexico will never be the exclusive
expression OF any party whatever still less the nstru
ment Of reaction n ever TIE rights and liberties Which he
compromise the stability Of his throne ne M not hesitate
$msdns. rather than stain his ach single drop Of
1o III. seS s s ssa% r., Of his granda n ls4s
ching more or less than .na, ma Ms1im Saas '3 4
O revolution. am not abis to see il. Again the
MsrosSal says-in the exterior. the events passing in
future. or Tess distant. grave complications which
should DO ioreseen and provided against"
70 n1
informs US that the Emperor is attacked with light
fever, and that the time Of his departure is not
sees TO have been the desire Of ell concerned to post
pons the actual departure 70 late date possible
Immediately upon the Archduke's acceptance mes.
sengcr sailed for Southampton, intending to take the
steamer Of tho 18TH to convey the happy to the
Mexican people and prepare the way for the Emperors
arrival.
It Is understood that the European governments will
receive tho notification OF the accession Of Macmillan
from kiramar and that notification will doubtless be i'm
ediatey followed by the recognition Of the
reign by all the Powers. Madrid journal, however
until the Emperor Macmillan shall have taken actual
possession OF the throne and has addressed himself
the Spanish nation through its Ambassador, before Il
recognizes the Mexican monarchy. France will,
believed Immediately after the official notification
Mas been made Mn 10 her, accreat II. Count dc
new Empcror M. Hdago is TO be named Minister at the
ply 70 Madrid M Gutierrez de Estrada 70 Austria and
N. Aguiar for Rome.
The Emperor OF Austria has given permission for six
housand Austrian soldiers TO leave his domnions for the
purpose OF forming portion Of the eforegn egon''
which 70 protect the Emperor against the too
furnish an equal number Il is Understood that The loan
OF two hundred millions will DO put upon the market next
meeting OF English residents OF Paris was held last
week at the English Embassy for the purpose Of making
for the celebration in Paris OF the srcente
nary anniversary Of the birth Of Shakspere. commit
tee appointed 10 make the arrangements and was
decided TO give dinner at the Grand Hotel, which
i've francs hsad AS the result or English cgotsm and
marrow mndedness the affair has been considerably
fish residents, and Englishmen were alone invited 70
attend the preliminary meeting, at which resolution
was adopted expressing tho opinion that banquet OF
English residents should be held. This morning the CON-
ittee has made publication In GGtGnrni stating that
Che resolution should have read Englsh and American
residents and French admirers OF the genius or Shsks
perez The result OF the botch has been that meet
ing Of French literary men and dramatic artists and au
thors has been held at which committee has been ap-
pointed TO make for separate celebration
Tho committee consists OF the following well known
literary and artstsCharles Baaile OF the Conser
yatore Hector BoriioZ, Alexander Dumas, Jules Favre,
Georges Sand heophle Gautier Francois Victor Hugo,
Jules Jann Ernest Lcgouve, Mcheet, Eugene Pellotau
aud Rognier, OF the Coincide franchise. The prcs
denoy Of the committee unanimously accorded
10 Francois Victor Hugo the of Victor Hugo, cad
the author Of the best French translation OF SHAKESPEARE
exant There are many American residents and soourn-
ers In Paris who would have been glad to participate 10 the
celebration Of the birthday OF the great poet but under
All the circumstances IL Is TO be hoped they will stay
away and interfere with tho happy fraternzaono of
che classical and apprecative "Confederaes" with
which tho Grand Hotel swarms, with their English SYM
mrs dudley Se,den gave grand ball at her residence
In the rue do Luxembourg last evening. attended
nv large number Of American residents and Afforded
Ono display Of fair countrywomcn In elegant toilets
This evening grand ball Is 10 be given at Mr.. De
numbor OF Americans attended on Saturday last the
funeral OF who some twenty years ago, created no
etatea This was NJ Alexandra vattemare, who, under
che name OF Iferr Alexander, astonished US nj that
EayIur smasssd succncy Of wealth 70 1--we upon com
roraby NJ vattemaro retired from the profession, and
Tor years has devoted himself TO the organization
OF system OF inernstonal exchange Of books between
all nations This became the hobby OF the old gentle
MANS life and his whole subject Of thought and cow ersa
tion. NJ vattemare enthusiastic admirer OF our
country and her institutions, and ercatfavoritc
with American residents In Paris He sixty seven
years Of sge.
Our 50. Petersburg Correspondence.
81. PETERSBURG, April 4, 1864.
.Arntwrsary Of the Dosoafdll Of Pdris-Greas Military
PesRvai-ns Significance Political Denomination
General Bosak alias Count characterization to kash.
pcr-Elecric Telegraph to the AMOR, DC.
Our chief topic OF conversation for the last few days
mas been q parade aud dinner, but parade aud q
dinner which have made the funds fall and tho reprcson
atve Of Of the greatest European Powers look
,tromoiy grave.
The 3ist OF March tho nfeth anniversary Of the
.eptrance Of the Allies into Paris headed by Alexander l.
~ Russia, Who a. tho choncers OF the time relate and
che French hate TO remember was received by the Paris
fans with enthusiastic shouts Of "Long live the Emperor
Alexander" "Lopg live our Libsrstor" the universal
transports resembling, says historian, rather the
incense Of grateful people to benen
cent aud victorious sovereign than tho reception
y the vauuuished OF their conquoror after bloody and