The New York herald., 1868-02-26

on ths rar, OF the authori,ies So ws may conclude
that the cemeteries will not DO distVbed
As matters which disturb the easily anfghted psrtles
here Who think there be long, may call
your attention TO the fact in Algeria the troops
which we're stationed in tho interior are gradually
marching TO the coast As these soldiers move with bag
and baggage, IL s thought here they will ere long
be foand ON tho banks OF the Rhine. 1t may
be that the movement In question proceeds
from tho lack OF food the INTERIOR though
It would seem that owing the disorders which take
place in Algerian the remotest provinces more es.
pscallv-the presence of troops Is more than ever
necessary there Perhaps the Garde Rationale Is to re-,
place the soldiers who we're In Africa; in which " ~
may imagine the feelings Of ,bs latter when they are
mace acquainted with their future destination. The
Prussans have added considerably TO the forti
OF The town OF Mannheim aud enormously to thos OF tue
bridge and town OF Keh which is now SAID to 'Ae
the strongest places in Europe. An en,rencher camp
also been made by the Prusslans IN the Black Forest
These measures not considered OF the peaceful
nature aud as the western towns OF France being
fui OF the official and official journals
say the least seem at variance with iacs still 1t may
be that as Marshal Nel asserted the feeling that
is powerful is likely TO render ono peaceful
II is strange how greatly the other Powers OF Europe
fear Russia Thus, the moment IL became somewhat
apparent that the Car had hostile intentions East
France England and Prussia seemed to forget their
plots and plans IN order to heap Russia all manner
OF abuse and warning Is that the four Powers
pose the Of that and steadily increasing
nation must be stopped at all hazards because IL mo-
'nacss them. Is 1t simply from motives OF envy Of
jealousy that all cry out The moment Russia makes
step towards furkeyY II actually seems though
another coalition against the Gar might have been
adopted peaceful tone Az 1t ID, 1t may
than likely happen the premature demonsra-
tons made by the Car in the East II damper
upon France and Prussia these latter Powers UNDER
standing, no doubt, that the moment they commence
hostities between themselves Russia would be free TO
carry out ber policy OF agQrandZsment in the East
~ Dut the moral influence of the above nations
whco can restrain the Gar He cannot fear England.
She could do nothing against him sngy, and Austria is
out Of the ring 80 lar as all the defensive
be concerned This being the case. peace is more likely
W than II was The eagerness Of Russia alarmed
France and Prussia, and they may abide more favor.
abe opportunity for the struggle between themselves
which IS deemed here inevitable
1t is no longer q matter OF doubt that tho Pope IL
on somewhat less pleasant terms than no With the
Emperor Napoleon This from the fact that the
latter has caused TO be perfectly understood ~ Rome
that tho Bourbon plots were discovered and hence
but little likely succeed. 1t is added
the Pspai authorities were warned against any overt
meddilDg In this affair As regards Austria and tho
Pope not the favor il shown to the latter by
the former In fact not content with putting stop
the re-ens.ment Of zouaNes Tor his Holiness among
Austrian subjects b. de Bsust, who will doubtless soon
be excommunicatsd, has actually forbidden the coec
uon OF the Peter's ponce Oh, anathemal
Spain Is 20 furnish the Pope with regiment for his
body guard.
appears that the fete given this week at Nice In
honor OF Admiral Farragut was magnificent IN the ex
trem. The American residents at that fashionable
rendezvous determined 10 do nonor to their
try aud justice to themselves on This occasion, and
those who were present that IT was in respect
Of the most splendid entertainments witnessed
oven IN this country, where sucn feles always
grand As regards the beauty ana the elegance OF the
ladies present II was tournament between the Ameri
can bellies and the most nris ocrstc ladies of Europe in
which the former, by common consent proclaimed
the vctor5. Their toiiot5 we're rs beautiful, as
tasteful their diamonds brilliant, whine in
beauty they bore of the palm. The French
writer's dwell with surprise upon the fact that
the gallant Admiral and hts officers, heroes OF
many brilliant victories, decorations, nsig
MIA OF unusual distinction upon their breasts. II
seemed strange to tho Frenchmen 10 see this while
the stood French officers covered with medals stars
orders Of every kind. Sone OF the writers refer 10
confessed that The fact gave them all The greater adm
ration for the Admiral and his simple and yet
so heroc-and made them all the better appreciate the
republican austery OF our government II seemed
strangely pleasant also the French, cemonie
way in which the fete conducted, q bow to the
ladies aud shake Of the hand 10 the gentlemen.
At ten O'Clock the Preiec n Gavni and the General
commanding the subdivision At Nice entered the rooms
with them came the authorities Of the town. The |
quGdriLe d'ho1snetr then danced II composed
as follows:--
Admiral Farragut Nine GavlnL
The Preiect, Nine. Farragut.
General Correard, Mn,e Pennock.
Captain Pennock, Nine. Ronalds.
Al midnight splens3a supper served, and until
Ave 10 the morning the dancing was kept up
As instance Of the activity with which the Authori
ties here watch present for the least appearance Of
lack Of loyalty in order put 1t down At once the
opposition journals relate the followng: gentleman
whie IN deserted part OF the city, by band Of rob-
bers he shouted Thieves Murder" but created
the slightest sensation. No sersents dc vile
his rescue Suddenly he bethought himself Of another
arousng the police and shouted 'vive Ia
publque the sound had hardly issued from his lips
no and bis sssaants surrounded; the latter
fed leaving him TO explain TO the police who
warned him not to try that again.
n