The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1855, Page 3

Notional Convention, It will probably be at Clacianatl, im June, and the programme oi the campaign will be fixed up at this Weshivgton meoticg, ‘Tre Know Nochings are still farther ahead, vide ths following call:— NationAt Auwrican Counc. Executive Oflice, Covington Ky , Nyx. 28, 1955. At the snowal trating ofthe Natiobat Gounsd fa “i, pI thefoll wing resulution was adopted:—that a con Yention for the of nominst randidates for the Prosideney and Vice-Presidency be veld at Philsielphta, ‘22, 1856, composed of detegates elote4 by sao ite councils, one enoh Congressional district, from each State, the Council, 1a ercneqnence of ia resolution, bereby proclaim that the councils in each Congreasicnal district tn east Xtute Go elec da egaton wa aforesaid; alo, two alternates foreach Congressional ani E, B, BARTLETT, President National Counc’. “Another notice to the ramo Order ia issued, stating that There will be a apecis! meeting of the National Couuctt at Philadelphia, on Monday, Feb, 18, for the transac-lon of such business as may be brought vefore it. ‘The last mentioned meeting is ca led at the request of the convention recently he'd at Cincinnati, the platform -of which we give oc sewhere. !t is evident that the most strenuous efforts will be made to unite the Know No- things, North and South. Mr. Bartlett recognized the olters’ convention at Cincioned by visiting 1t, and bas clinched his recognition by on'ling a meeving to make some arrangements by which the abolition boiters may get back to the Philadelphia organization without serious danger to their consciences. All these thicgs will be flercely debated at the Capitol ‘this winter. When the Houre goes into Committee of ‘the Whole on the s of the Union, it will be really the opening of a race course, upon which the Presidential negs may be trotted out. PERSONALITIES AND CHIT-CHAT. Bad scoounts have been received lately of Wr. Senitor Douglas, but Mr. Allen, of Itinois, informa tho Union thet he paid a visit to Judge Douglas, a Terre Haute, on ‘Tuesday morning list. He found the Judgy wenk and reduced in flesh from bin Ine severe attack of {liness, ‘bat was slowly and surely recovering. Judge Donglas ‘was of the opinion that his strength would not permit him to start for Washington before the Inst of this month. Mr. Beyly, of Virginia, the Nestor of the ‘House, hasarrived, in good hesith. ‘here ae about ono ‘hundred applicants for the petty offices in the gift of the ‘Speaker and Cleik. Gwin, Ex-Senator from California, will go hme on the steamer of the 7th, (detained two days, 50 a8 to take ont the Mescage.) Gwin will undoubt- edly try to split up matters in the Legislature, s0 a to prevent an eletion; but he is pretty well ned up, and his place will be Gilled by appointment. N. P. Beaks, . Jr., of Massachusetts, is said to be ‘ Inying low” for tho Speakership. He is a0 anti-Nebraska, ropublican, Know Nothing democrat, and certsinly belongs to a suilicient number of parties. He is a gentleman of pleasing ad- -droes, and an experienced parliamentarian. The Ameri- ean Organ bas cut out the twelfth section of the platform, much to the indignation of Barwell, of Virginis,Jend othe: pro-lavery Kaow N> ‘things. Ellis labors under the pleasing delusion that he will be elected printer to the House, and cuts the twelfth plank to plese the Northern members. Whiney, of New York, thinks he may have a dash at the speaker's chair; but he won't. It is believed that Foote will come +o the Senate from California to fill the vacancy. If so, ‘be can have another tris] of lungs with his friend Ha'e, of New Hampshire, who is a thorn io the sida of Pierce. Frank thought he had anoihilated Jack ten years ago, and it isa great blow to have him back again in tho fenate. It is thought that Cullom, of Tennesseo, will be elected Clerk of the Huse. It is underswod that Major Emory, the Mexican Boun- dary Commissioner, will be able to present his report by the 10th of December. He is now at Wa-hington. ‘The offices at the Capitol are considered choice morsels for thone fortunate enough to secure them. No regular ‘hours are required to be on duty. Most of the cloresand ‘messengers are absent during the recesses, and the pry rls much higher for the same grade of rervice than In any other depart: of the government. The number of offices in tho gift of the House of Re- Presentatives does not vary much from a hundeed. Of these, one receives a salary of $3,600 per annum ; five, 92,160; tweive, $1,800; and the balacce ranging down ‘to $488 for laborers. The clerk, doorkeeper, postmaster, ‘and sergeant-at-arms, are elected by the House, and the others appointed by the aforesaid officers. —_— AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. @ur Londop, Park, Vienna, Madrid and Constantinople Correspondence. ill F; § &., &o., &. Gur London Correspondence. Lonpow, Nov. 9, 1855. Relations of England and the United Sia'ei—Phe Central American Question—Palmersion’s Anti-American Feeling = Important Movement Amongatthe Manufacturing Interes's to Denounce His Policy—The Times and Mr. Buchanan— The War—Disorganiza'ion in the British Army—The American Legation in London—Theatrical News, de. Only » week ago uothing was talked of but the chanses of war with the United States, but so strong was the ex- pression of public feeling against the policy of Lord Pal- merston in pruveking much a disaster, that be has re- ‘treated as burriedly as he advanced, and with as little reason. He has given the cue to the Times and to the Morning Post to change their tone; ani Lord Clarendon in reply to Mr. Bachanan’s demand for explanation touching the fleet sent to the West Incies, eadesvored to laugh the watter off asa trivisl act, meaniog Jast nothing in the world at all. There is no doubt of Lord Pa merston’s tate intention to provoke a flare-up with the Unitet Btates government fur his own secret purposes, and it ts equally clear that, seeing his mistate, he ts anxious to get vut of the scrape, but he may nut effect that so easily as be thloks, There is no doubs the people of the Unitel States will indignantly reseat the unnecessary menace Lord Pa‘merston bas presumed to veature on; but that matter settled, there itl remains a very secioua difficulty on the Central Americas question. The time is oppos tune to get id of that bungling ‘Clayton and Hulwer treaty,” which wili be the first step towards some final arrangiment, It is generally thought by Americans here that our government will bardly les thiv occasion go by without @ determined effort to put our relaitoos wich Great Britsin (na safe and permsnen’ bas's, As long as this constant wrangling goes on thoce is always a danger of being precipitated into war, without any adeyuite cause, and to escape so feacful a contingency for both nations the present moment should be seized upowt” reat Britain having un easonably bogao the quarrei to oblige her to ‘‘detine ber position" What does sae raean by her hostile policy against us in every pact of the globe, thwarting our intere interfering wita our par- suits, and traducing our institutions and character? She has persisted in theve practices fur long years, and the time is coming waen she must abandon them or take the e@onrequences. I sepeat the present is an admiraole op- portunity fer biirging these daugerous dissensions wit ‘the British government to a head, not becaase of the Kas- sian war ia which she is engaged, but because the actual Prime Minister, Lord Palmerston, is the vecy incaraathos of that Jealous aninosity against us which ie as weaseless an i is Cingracefal. Lord Palmerston was Secretary of War wheu our capi- ‘tl was burned st Washivgton, and the ery of “beauty and booty’? was used to stimulate the expedi sion against New Orleans that so miserably failed = From that tae to this he tas intrigued aud mancuvred against us, and if Toft to bis own hostile inspirations he woult certainly plunge two nations so closely knit together roinous war. Bat he has discoveret wlready th. n> ther power exists in England besides bimse'f us) ligarehy be representa, and that ls the superior powor of the middie elarses, the manufartaring and trvligg clawos, who, rather than be brought {ato a» unnecessary con filet with the United Staves, woull rise and overthrow the oligarchy that sought it. In proof of this strikia fact Lam informed that the manafscturing laterest o the North of Engiand intend shortly to convene two grea sational mee'ings baer ep and Manchester, to de the belli f Lord Palmerston, and ty aun ee the ited rf tho-e sea iments of senpee ‘and regard which feeling and interest althe dic'ate 1° vaatiy ali furtbet disputes, oy Forel og the Bath er pA with Lord Tolareret ns et thelr tw absadon ey tre and covert {tim to our laterests in oll parts of the has been on tor yours $e Which It Te oc. never, to give shape ha somsee or is Oe Thee are men in owe wt ine Oe a ere cctecgly well slagtoh be tos, wort fon, tor, Governor Marc; ‘vast ox verience singaler acu‘enes’, ali hy Fag Som mae peg and perfect dexterity, him an awkeard customer. resist ot the bad ft tor the United states which the Palmerston inet, 1 may mention @ fact kown te all the Americans here, sad which has excite! equal ou and snger. It is perfectly antecsto d oy] nowspaper ls cl wely connec ed with the government, ani may be seid te be in tre per 9) tt hea 4 lacing evatrinawrs, an I informed you in my isst. The late econdalous attack of the Jima om Mr. Buchanas was NEW YORK XtERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1850. went to kngina” against Russia, Mr, Bachanaa wrote briefly, bat aabbe og 9 to the esitor, to deoy 1. H» sup- in common fatrness, his disclaiuer porec, of course, would be inserted; out om the oun rary. the Tims de- clined to invert it. Yoo Times constantly boasts of ios equity in vibg all.sides a bearing, and it publishes 6 trom oe low to peove it. thought, then, of its gross attack oa Mr. Buchanan, and {ts tusolent refusal to rectify it Sach an uot of Injustice and dl courtesy toa foreign Minster heard uf befere fu England, and it ls the most conclurive test oF tne bitter animus of the grvernindat bad the example of otues forciga Miaisiors and the highest yeera of the reala, whe dnd it impossi- bie now a-deys, to ignore the prom { shgulit and, that Napoleon Tl has no part in the hivh-baaded ant of Lort Palmerston in vending ts fleet to scour our coasts, ant € he In gal e st a lou, understand, t» eomyrebend his mriver. Louis Nay bas no disposition t» quarrel ited States, and he will leave Lord Painer. of the sorape s6 well as he caa. T may too, that the conservative party, with Lard Derby as itm leade: 1s op pened to the be lic» co: duct of Yalmerston; and tueir jour fay, that Cubs must ‘drop fate our lap. net care if it does. Now is the time, therefor ence more, to se ilo up all our dificalties wi Britain, apd for ope, } ope that the HewaLD uy the administration in this wide, necessary ant px triotie teak. ‘The secord year’s campalyn of the allies against Ras fod st, and, rents, they have little to brag over Che half of -ebasovel is theirs, but they fear to occ .py tt, aa they are dsily cannunaded from the other nalf seross the ha bor, which remains ia the hans of ita owcers Iv was declared by the governmont organs here that grand operations to drive the R iasians out of the Cri aa we eto he undertaken before the campaign closed; but ing this 100 tough a job, they got up an ex, oa inst Micolaie(f, and after tabi try fort, gare rhoned by 1400 men, Kinourn, with the trifling ofds of 88 vexsels of wa, they have decided it would bo ciskiig ir hard-earned success to venture farther, and they are etiling down in winter quarters in the small por- tion of the Crimes they nave secured. lish journals that the British arn y is entirely ‘chhorganized sud given up 0 excessive drupkenners, No form of discipline or punishment can curtail or prevent it. What a specacte of degratation for the French army to conremplate whose sobcity aud bigh discl line m: st sand out in dignified contrass to toe beatial exceses of their Knglirh comraces in-erais. Every day the prertize of is beac ig. or the eyes of the trench, whose former reapect ia fast changiag into surprise sno contempt Aldready they look upon them as every way their taferiors and hereafter they will net fail, when the occasion comes, fo make then feeli:. The French alliance will bring more alssster to the oligarchy of kngland than any amount of success eguinst Rusela, if they obtalu it, wil ever compensate. Dous versons. Itia stated that Mr. Buchanan is packing up bis port- Meptenu, and wi!l Jeave here for the Unied 3 ates avout the middle of December. It ix regretted by tho Awe: ican world here that « s'a‘esman of his ability ead experience should lewve England at « moment when such grave in‘erests are at stake; but he requested and ob- tained his recall before this unexpected difficilty oc- curred, and be could hardly prolong bis stay here, ua- less urgently derired to do 6o by the administration. Mi Appleton, Secre ary of Lega'ien, will remain as Char d'Afaires until relieved tho now Minister. It is aat- isactory that our affairs are left in the hands of a gen- tleman #0 eminently fitrec to divcharge them as Mr. Ap- pleton. His former services in Cougross and ia the De- partment of State quuiffy him admirably for the present crisis, aud he will carry out, doudtless the instructions of Mr. Marcy with the requisite zeal and due mo- deration. ‘The autumnal theatrics! campaiga has opened in Lon- don; but, so far, no great novelty has appeared. Tho ovly atrempt at it turned out am expensive failure. Snith, oftrury Lane, protuced an fgyption spectacle ata cont of £3 pies rae @run of months. It broke down the first night, and the poor mauager was ao overcome that he took to his bed, and declared himself a roined men, This is tho first disaster he has met ith, ‘and he will doubtless try itagain. A TRAVEDLER. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Nov. 13, 1855, A Chapter on Oval--American Movements in Greece-—Bro- ther Jonathan takes King Otho by the Hand—Ovation to General Boxqueton His Return to France=-Louis Napo- leon the Inventor of the Floating Batteries—The War and Its Incidenta. Whatever doubtful circumstances of a political charac- ter there may be prrJucicial to America in the opizion of the worthy citizens of the mort charming metropolis in the world, there is one circumstance of a social character which at all events renders America at the present ses- fon he most popular and admired of all existing nation: The wind blows from the north, and as ity chill b! whistle through the stage, a domestic flat, which, with the antechamber and rooms connec:isg one with another by ionumereb's doors,constitutes the regular Parisian dwell- ing, the stinted wood fire—(well covered down with white aches, that norecreant flame may wantonly con- sume the precious fuel whose cost is something fabulous) — freezes the very blood to behold; and their most inve- terate prejudices against coal—cetle abominable odeur de chartcn—are repidly melting away in the face of the lux- ury and economy of a stove bricked up after the “Ameri- can fashion.’ Little iron grates, basket shapel, are wized upon with convulsive rapidity, a fumitte learned in American dodges is sént for, and, if luckily disengaged {mm diately commences bricking up the deep recess which the French call a fireplace, behind and at the sides, til that which yawned like a grave and was only awful for swallowing up all (ho heat which should radiate and cheor the space before it, becomes a narrow concave surfaco'bent in towards the top of the chimney, so us to leave the thin nest imaginable aperture fur the smoke toascend. A rideav, or blower, is let down before the fire when first lighred, the smoke tears up the crevice assigned as its cdannel lke mad, the bricks become swidenly red hot, the fire is then unmasked, and the roem that looked up 00 its shivering inhabitants, possessed Of b'ear eyes, blac noses, shive:ing knees, and loins tremoling as with ague beholds nothing but smiling faces, cherry cheeks, and ali the socis] comtort of a winter fireside. Amsrican stoves, American fumistes, Amerioan dodges for diffusing heat and saving the pocket, are therefore household words, and such is the diliculty of procuring the neces sary artiste, that ladies whose hands have never been soiled with anything less dainty than the colors of worsted work, or the rich silks whose fashions find daily employ- ment for their delicate fingers, are seen themselves handling the trowel, kneeding the mortar, and bolily penets ating into the physical, if not the moral, sesre's of onry. as taught them by the ingenious denizeas of the New World. The severe winters wo have experienced during the two last seasons, the enormoua price of the necessaries ot life which seem to be daily augmenting, the value of house rent, which, #0 fer from showing signa of dimupition, yearly increases, aro pressing teachers io the school of economy, and the olfactory nerves which formerly could not tolerate anything more pan- gent than the aroma of the well dried log as ite flume mounted upwarda, fy becoming every cay more liberal io ite tendencies towards the dark mineral whose character ia vo warm, genin} and forgiving, considering the many hard knocks and poker we mercilessly subject it to, But to solities: The Pays publishes the f Nowing let- ter from Athens, which, in the opinion of its editor, ts evidently indisative of American heat of another aad social character than that to which we have just been al- Inding :-—“'The event,” says the letter, “which chisily pre-ceenpies public opinion in Athens, was the arrivs; and the attitude of the American ambassador. It is known that the Cabinet of Washington lad accredited to the court of King Otho a new plenipotentiary. His mis- + ot was this time arcompenied with « solemnity which contrasted with the babits of simplicity atopted by the American republic in ita diplomatls exmmuntoations, The United States envoy was accompanied oy 6 name- rows eulte. Hi orrival bad been annyanced before- hand with @ vinible ostentation. The goverament of the United States had evidently wished to «ndow ita representative with an exceptional importance , coubtlers in barmony with the aim in view. The onject in| view in, we are asrured, to obtain the cession of one of the prineipal falands of the Grecian Archipelag», aud thos obtain footing In Europe, It will be imagined that thir ia not sought to be obtained gratuitously. The sum which the States propore to pay to the Greek govern- nrit, would be precisely the amount of that owed by Greece to the Western States for loans, of which rhe has never been able to pay either capital orin‘erest. The American envoy is charged to show the political bearing of that mes- use, for, in accepting the proposition Greece would be enabled to free herself from the too atteatire and oppressive patronage exercised by the governments of France and Lnglend. The acceptance by Greece of the adore offer is very prob'ematical, not alone from the fast of the treaties which bind her to the Wes'ern Powers and form her existence, but also from the fear of committing an imorudene in allowing such an enterprising guest to obtain « footing im hor neighborhood. The attitute of Engiaed and France would net be doub:fal, and there- fore this pretty project is likely to remain in theory. paretea oat the ambanaais of CY Uaon haya yet much seal image commantestion wi h the Minister of Reasete’ to whom he pat « visit on bie arrival, which was distingnished by considerable top." ike ermermerté of the Imperial Gusrd, which hat formed part of the expedition to the Crimra, arrive! y terdsy fm Paria, al who your resde: reonilent returned trem thar pesiaeuls woanted OUber we Luveived, OM Mw Li¥iUg we Kau. WhiLinee Be fie gone to sojourn on a vinit mother, reoetved & nag Bificent ovation, A greet number of persons on foot, oa e : | horseback, and. in ow, to meet him, carriages, weut Anwnget whom wee the greater pest of oo eee dents. In paseing through te town to th * air'ile, where pee were preparet fm =o crlew of ive te General Base.” were i ro garden of the hotel was filed with persves ceived the grnerml with acclawiations, Le pre-eah himself on balouny, scoompante by hiv mozher, whom he eusbraced, as if w iovumate tiat he gare ta her the homage 0 enthusiastic lly presen ted to himself, ‘The Philharmonic society gave bim 4 serennile. the houses wee iuainared, and the town is to ant him with «sword, It wil be remembe-et that Boaquet ware stern repubican, aud 5 :me hesitation was at tirst felt about edipl ying him; but bis character as a thoroughly sctive wud dashing sol fier tinmpned over every voowcie, and be ix aow a chief mea in Vrauce. ‘he Monicur yextertay contained an article 1a which creait te elaiwed f = the Emperor aa the inventor of the flosting bat erien which wore of such remarkan o Rervice fn the capture of hinburn. It atacee that it was his Ma- Jeety who, utter making many successful experiments at Vincennes us to the reslatance which wood covered with irom of @ certeia thickness could prevent to Geueral Varxhan's shells, opeard ont his plan to she English gvvaument, vbich, afer several ox; ts euthu- ally adopted 1), and the twe governments then cva- ly built thove tleati lich have just made 1 Odalat K-nbura. “lhe projectiles,” it states, *'waleh ck them, rotwitustanding their size, could asitocr pars through mor damage thetr sides, and they s00a oper ed prastivanle breacher in tae stone walls. Causaot only bave the dating bet estes as the Emperor wished, peutralieed (he fumidaole propertivs of the *aixoun shot, which pr-ducem! auch disastrous effets at Sinope, but the expe war, lice the experiments at Via- copnes bare that they can resist ruod shot, ‘The Emperor bad before faruinbea Franco #{th a descrip- tion of artillery which performed a very matertal part in the victories of the Alma, {Inkermann, aad of Teaktec; be bes now furnished the navy with an arm which has only just wade its appeervnce, and of which the future carers will prove tee power.” It iv worthy of obrervation how in this, asin taaume- rable oiher matters from the commencemeni of thts war, the exclusive houor of everything ts givea to tho Frenth. If perchancs there i, any departure fom the rule, it it— ex in the praise given tv the Bnglish troops at the Redan, where it is wotorious they misbehaved them. welve-—only to damu them all the more with undewrved praise. Befo.e the fignilog regan, it was the French who seized apon the be-t quarters, secured the cent prov sl ns, and posersed themeolves of the liva’s a of every thiog. The Turk a to Irok upon the irb a4 nu rordicare to the French. At Alwa the Eog- ligh fought bravely, ivis true, but they were foola for thels pxins to warch up in the midst of fire aod slaughtor fp such unbroken Miles; ut Inkermann tuey were only rexeved from dea’ruc ion by the gullantry of Gencral Ponquet; at Lalaklava, they made themselves # laughiag- stock to the enemy by their absurd cha ge, entalliug the complete destruction of their cavalry; aad at the final capture of seoaswpul, they were niwhere—the French earning sll the houor, and, what is oever still, ail the suck. Now, the Log ish army, to a man, is so deunk that all polie Frecchmen d spise it, au in thy iastance we have quoted above we ree that bat for the Emoeror of pon gga the bumeted knglish navy would have dose nothing. ¥ (tis the fact which the many opportunitios f enjoy gives me the right to know—these things are begtoning gracually to penetrate into the mind uf the more eJn :at- ed clasres in England, and will ultimately have tha eifect ofgrently incres ing the nambor of Mr. Cobdea’s adhe- rents ia favor of peace. All parties seem to agree in not uttering the sentiaent, but [ learn from very goo1 au- thority that if it were given svape ani form the expres Lo hy be ‘that we are being mado fools of oy the rench,’? In the meantime—leav'ng such reflections—it is evident that the present position of the Russians and allie! ar- mies cannot endure mach knger, which would bo oaly to renew the painful life of the trenches ard thoso san- uibery eul which each party have generally in urn Infinite cause to regret. It fs thought, therefore, that neither Mar-bal elisner nor Prince Gortschskol will accept the situation; that, la fact the fate of arms must ence mere decide between the two armies. Tho Rurslau army will prooably begin; it not, it is aaid Pe- Iigsier will “eek the enemy. ‘It appeacs that the wood, and all other materials ia Sebssto ot likely to be of use to the army are being removed, and the town is to be completely evacusted, The itussians, a few drys ago—xo « letter date the 30ta of October atutes hep: ups severe freon the towa frow the nor hern one of their shelis set fire to a chapel called the of Thereus, on a hill above the Military fort It that Marstai Peti-stor wa ou the spotat tho time. ‘The Kussians by ove of their shells tore the veil of an English lady who was on horseback, and as 9 proof of their excelient practice venta she!l between tho logs of a soldier who was atooping to draw water frou a well, do- ing him, however, no uther damage ‘hau that of carrying 8 portion of hin trousers nearest ty hiy contre ot ity. On the woole, the general opiaiom seems to bo, wharever be the ultimate fate of the Crimea, that visi to Sebastop 1 are attended with very consllerable risks. BERTIE. Pam, Nov. 14, 18: Policy af France Towards Austria—The Emperor Francis Jueqh'a Warm Bonapartis—General Canrobert's Mis- sion to Sweten a Peace Mision—Fresh Negoviations About to be Opened in Paris—Relations of England ant the United States—Opinions of Prench Politicians on Lord Palmersion's Conduct. In the midst of warlike preparations, the voico of reason and peace is again bard in the Cabinot and at tho Tuile ties. The fact that the war cannot be carried on withou new loans in France, England, Sardinls and Turkoy, and that there loans cannot be created without the most serious Cerangements to commerce and all other business transactions, not only in France and England, but throughout Europe, has had its influence on the mind o the Emperor Napoleon, who is more of a statesman than any of thore professional politicians who are indebted for their reputation to the number of years they have been suffered to remain undisturbed! in important positions. Louis Napoleon is the idol of the army; but he has the fate of bis uncle a4 @ warning example before him, and kncws that a miliary power can only last during a po- riod of military success, He therefore wishos to,base his power on something more solid—on the wellare of the industrious classos, He insists that the war has 4 upon him—that he only earries it on to curd ‘ous ambition of Russia, and that in earrying on this war bois merely the champion of the conserva- tirm of Europe. While these declarations undoubtedly have thelr weight with the different governments of Hurope, all of which have cf late entered into a more intimate relation- ship with Franee, they have undoubtedly bad their weight on Russia berself, who, as is well known, is far more kindly disposed toward France than toward Kog- land. Napoleon, by this course, has placed himeolf fo a poaition to make peace at any time, with or without the consent of England, so that his adhesion to the alliance with Great Britain continues to be a matter of rajotsing scrors the channel, anda boon constantly courted by both the British people and the British court, It has been the policy of the Emperor of the French by every porsible means to disarm the old gradge of Austria, to profit by the souvenir of the old alliance with the Buonaparte family, to calm the family fears as regards Italy, and to detach her extire'y feam the Holy Alliance, a combination of strength which was fatal to the exis tence of France as a European Power, In all there things be bas entirely succeedos. The new government of Ai tria and the young Emperor Francia Joseph, are thorough Buona pertists, end with them all the States and Princes of Germany with whom Austrina Influence prevails. In the same happy manver has the Emperor Napoleon sueceeded in conquering the fears and apprehensions of Peigiom, which, as a frontier State between Prussia and Frapce, was particularly Mable to be drawn Into a diss greeadle dilemma. Even Holland and Prussia, whose royal families are personally related to the imperial femily of the Cvar, have dimfnishel thelr bostt lity to Fracee, and are now using thelr best in- fluences to stimulate the peace party in Naasia to come bac! to its old doctrine of increase of powor through the developement of the internal resources of Kuala. ‘The mission of General Canrovert to Sweden, you may rely upon St, was dictated rather by a desire of peace then for war, It wos intended rather to operate upon Russian diplomacy. than against hor army anf navy, in the some manner that the negotiations with Spain, hay: ing for their object the equipment of am auxiliary force of £0, C00 tpaniards, were Intended to produce # moral rather than « physical effect upon Russia. France is putting forth all ber strength, and the Emperor is ou ploying all the resources of his fertile mind, to place himeelf in an attitude to command peaco, with the sole hope snd expectation that Russia will at Inst yield to the pereurrive council of her own friends, an well a» to the forces actua ly brought agsinst her in the fed. Now that both armies are about to move into winter qvarters, that the Russians continar in the possession of a portion of the Crimea, while French valer and intre- rMlity Love stormed the Malakoff, and destroyed the Rus tian fect iv Que Black Sen, every effort Is making to im, prove the memeut deemed particularly oa sptstous for the ceveluriva of peace—for ariangiog prelimiaarics which bell eave asda the naval arsenals and stores at Nico laleff, and toe allies new loans an’ taxes to prosecate the war with vigor, Austria and Praia are each in thott own way employed in moderating the demavds of Russia, while French erotanaries everywhere extol the magna nimity and divinteresteduess of the French Emperor, ‘The diplomatists are again on duty, while the soldiers aie folding thelr arms, or warmlag thomsolyes yulet y nt their camp fires. There whl be no peace conferences at Vienne, tot & very active exchange of notes between Faris, Vie | tons, Berlin, Constantinople and St. Peterstarg, unttl the different courts shall come (o some respectable uaders stonding a to what ie likely to be admit'ed by all the telligercute a 6 tafe and honorable bats of nayotl ations the bass teing eneo sgreed upom, negetia for fl erai-o Vetal manner till ew offictalty te bend a HY Pewer Poetlirmy Wo Renure hire And t hewe te ty you that hopes of prace are entertained ia the highnat circles bere im Par , tad thet porcens bigh ta eva ionce with the Emperor, share the hope that peace wi wace this winter, and that not auotver serious bh vn be atruck on either side till the proiminaries of peace ace definiie.y rigued Whether the jeace © melded andor such suaptees, will bo lasting. ie move that fe Yeuture to alliim; but the belilgereuts are ton es. hauated and 00 teriously de looms of repairing thei the dumeges tho war has made tu fo warrant the belef that peace will owed by pew preparations the war, it arity <i the blessings of pence who. ore eaivving them, even while the yurctiase was « Meeved wet bay at the beginuing. Tae’ ira. com hinve't knows tho wunts of France tor well, to racrifice Ma® Welfare of the whole country to the smbbion of the army, OF to the love of glory which pervades all classes, The French government, then, $s desirous of peace, and Dopes to ree tts wish scon remheed: bat wha wilt Englund do inthe premivs? the anawer [a sbo. wi do whatever France yesolves shall be done; for England is Bot able to continue the war on her own actount, and teast of all, in opporition to the best interests of her commercial’ avd 1 turing classes, Koglind widl thus follow France, whichever way she fu gulog. She will adhere to the Freneb policy, because she cannot help ber-elf, Nupoleon used Englaue Just to destroy the Russian influence ot ihe Contiawnt, and pow he i¢ not wawiiling to make peoce to perpetua’e his diplomatic coaquest. la- stead of France, higland will be the country iu Kuro; most isolated in her policy, or be compelled to follow th Wels of France, sled ial an mm thia pont of view (which you ma: upon it is the corset ce oe tranequel wil prosanty vie) you Must contem Iste the position of the United States in theie reevnt quenel with tue pretenstona of Kagland in Centrel America, You cannot suppor me to be ro good natured as to dellewe that the recruiting buainess in i’hi- Jadelpbia can be accompanied by any disagreosdle cone quenced rinee hngland bas fully bucked out oF that ques tion, oa in what she baw doce, and proudsiag to do better the future, But the Central American question {1 of some moment, not only fn {ts ellest on the politics of the united States, but from the fictitious importance which Lord ‘Palmerston at= teches to the ridiculous protendons of Great Bri- tate in that quarter of the world. Now, ft may be that Governor Marcy and Lord Palmerston have each yielded to the popular feeling in thew respective commualtins, as regards thelr sespective clulma and interpre: tations of the Bulwer Cloy‘on treaty; but you may seat assured that Lord Paimerston has ucved moro as poilti- cian then asa stateswan, expressing the views of the influential clasres of England Lord Palmerston will nat be sustatced im his hoxtile demonstrat. ns agatast the United States by Parliament; and what is more than all, bis preteusions are not sustained or encouraged by tne Jamperer of the French... France bax nut the ame in- tereata in Anerica that Engitnd bas, and will uso every uwans in her power to preserve amicable relations be tween the two countries, Napoleon who has just offered his modiati in to rdivia, may even offer his mediatioa to the United Sta'es and Englsnd, giving thereby to the world « new proof of bis conservatism, nod protecting at the same timo, in the most ;udstantial manner, the trae Interests of France, This {a in the line of polisy watch he bas adopted for Europe, und he hay wo ides of adopting & different one in regard to America, Fiance and England are both tired of the war, and sols Rusala. The present position of the United States, thero- fore, will be improved by all parties to hasten the conclu- sion of peace. Russia will make moss cf tho President's mersnge (o Congrens, if it sbould be warlike, aud France willact as moderator on Engiand. Lord Palmorstoa’s threats may thus cost him the Premiership, whi'o Gov. Harey'a despatch may hasten the conclusion of peace. ll thereby have rendored a very areat service to Ea é He w yore, and 10 will the Pronident, {fhe follows up iovernor jarcy. Mexawhilo, Tean most positively inform you that, wo far as Lord }atmerston bas gune, his conduct ia not ap sewed here. It is. deemed blu nd denounced avery where fu diplomatic circies. France at thia moment fs undoubt ly the true and faithful ally of Koglaad; but it is more in the nature of a liaiwm than of maceiage, avd no equal 1e- sponsibility ix fovotved in the offxpring. France does not feel herselt hound to espouse British interests tn overy quarter of the globe, ax ford Clare adon wished the worl to betieve. She defenda with Kogl and only those interests time emphatteaily her own, and none otber ‘Tbe war in the Crimea has come to a dead stand atfll, which i allogetber the most favorable omen wave, Nothing of importance can now be undertaken sii next spring, and it does not appear that anything serious is contemplated. The allied fleets have returnod from thy Baltic, and winter has alceady set io in good earnest ia France. England and Gergany. The important nows for the nex’ three months, at least. will be irom Frasce and Maly, The English quarrel with America is looned upoo ci tine tempilte dang un verre Wein, F. J. Gy acu, No Te Closing Cerenumies of the Exhil trat Display—Prives Distributed, & ‘The close of the Univeral Exhibition, ax compare! with ita op+wing, has happlly verified the old acage of “bad begginnings and good ends.’’ The un itself burst forth from the fogs of November, to heighten the splendor of this high festival of industry and art. At noon a salvo of artillery announced the departure of the umporial cortege for tho alace of Indastry. Two squadrons of Guides preceded the cortege, which wns compored of nino carriages, In the eighth curriage wore Frince Jerome, Princess Mathilde, and the Duke ot Cam bridge; then came the imype:ial carriage, followed by the officers of ordonnance, the hundred guards, and two squad rons of curiassters uf the guard. ‘The cortege passed directly from the Palace of the Tai lories to the Palace of Industry, through the garden of the Tuileries and the avenue of the Champs Elysess. Their majesties wore received on leaving their cartiago, hy Prince Napoleon, the Lnpertal Commission, and the Foreign Commissioners, and entere! the nave to the sound of music, and amidst the applause of the assembled mul titude. The throne was placed at the end of the transept, on an estrace of Give steps, On the right and the left of the throne, were Prince Jerome, the Duke of Carmbritge, Prince Napoleon and Princess Mathilde, Invited guest the diplomatic corps, amd the great State bodies, oscu, pled the places assigned to them, and the vast interl oe was crowded with ax many languaged an assembly as has ever met since the dispersion at the Tower of Rable. The decoration was splendid. ‘The (rophies of industey vied with those of art. On the right of the throne hang pictures of Ingres, of Landaeer, of Leys, of Cornelius, 1 Meissonfer, and on engraving of the famous work of De fa foche, which adorns tho of Fine Arts. On the left, hung pictures of Eugene Delacroix. of Decamps, of Horace Vernet, (La fmala,) and of Helm. Architectural designs of Duban end engravings cf Henriqu!l Dupont were on the right and on the left, Statues of Rude, Duret, Richtel and Dumoret stood on the pedontals in front of the esteade On two of the six’ pedestals on either side befyre the throne, were placed the two fine crystal candelavras of Paccarat, which figued at tbe Exhibition; on the four others four Sevres vases. From the glass vault abowe were suspended the flags of all the nations represented ot the Exhibition, and lovg streamers bearing the names of great industrial towns. ‘The gigantic orchestra was place} on the npper gaYory above the throne, in the compartments of Be gin, the Upited States, Mexico and England. The choir wa posed of more than 100 sloger ; 240 men, basses, bary- tones and tenors; 220 women, con‘raltoy and sopranos snd 10 chorva boys. Tho orchestra consisted of 260 wind instraments, 120 violins, 50 altos, 49 violon 40 crntre baasen and 36 harps; 20 of these harps were furnished by Paria, 14 by London, A large number of the singers were from Bel Six pieces wore executed by this orches'ra, which was eed by Heetor Berling, viz t. Li lmperiale; cantatas made expressly for this orcw 15, 1895, rand Orch Palace oun , wores by Capt. Lafond, music by Berlior 2d A chorus of Judas Mactabée, by Handel. 44 The final of the triumphal symphony of Beethoven. 4th A chorus of the fourth ast of tne Huguenots, by told, was present), ath, Ave Veum, of Mozart. Amnong the awards diatsibuted on this memorable vecw , Inout y obtainel— Mec Honorsble mentions...... The Fine Arte obtalnec— Peooration# .... lantry are shared af fol 0 Prassia, 0, Austria, 6; Balgiom, 1; Bavaria, 1, Betteeriant, 2, ‘Canada, 1. After ibe decorations, came the erorytional pecuniary recempenres: 9000 franca to McMarin, 8 yoorneyman at Lyons; 10,000 Captain Delngne, fur improve ment ih arms, d tr francs annuity ta Me. Morret, Journeyman jewelier; 300 francs wunuily to Macers. Drew maine and printers; 10,000 france h Journeymen to Mr. Budre, for invention of telephony. The series of medals of honor by _alne extranrdl- nary medals: two to France, Ministry of War and Marign; three to Kogiand, Fast India Company, Miolary of Com marce and Dr. Hogale: one to pain, prodnets of Cuba, ene to Porte, agriculeural product one to Tasemmy, Imperial and Hoyal institute: ome to Holitwt, Nether lands Commereisl y. ‘Then come the grand module of honor, belonging to ¢ different clames: In ag ieultare, the grant medal of MeCormic' benor wae conferred on hk, of }=— Chung, Dlinols, United States of “faventer,” says te Onell List of Prive, “of reaping roachine thet has ¢ A the beat at every trial, and le the type Which vil the other reapers have been ruade with diferent modifies ‘ions that Lave oo! changed the principle of the diseovery " Trmest hasten to give you, as for ae [ have bem able to obtein them, the names of American prim mea st the | Deiverss! Pxbibition. By the next wall | etl womta | commptete Let of User | Bile trowel Medal of Ubrwor to the Dryartenont of Agen ture — McCormick Chienge 1 | rend Metal of Teer -aAty. Gordyenr, volesabetion | aed Vincis rubber phe Wd: de Fittny, Badal, thsu'scg chine. | Mediate of Oe Pie Clase ts. Colt, Barttord, revolves, Taston, cort. Morriam, Brewer & C a Mton A Wot brovk, Sout. urettn : ioger & Co., New York sowiar D. hing, Albany, el oC iver steamd at; Ta, Blanche ard. Boston, timbee a Mlug process: ienmon t, Boston, iewonttleg machine: matt, New York, Ym.X4 3 American Movements in Burope an Otja! F Swpirion to the German Pres Kapected Arrival of a glist States Sqradivon ot Conitorntinople D ploratile State oF the D+ nubian Principalities Mar, 2. de. We tearm by the tact !evantine mail that the Auneri- com Hotta which has sppeared off the Piraous may Wp shor ily expected st Constantinople, » clreumstan se whbets han called forih many remarks from the leading Jowrmals ‘of Vienna, ‘The semi dospoti Powers are indeed tar too wine 10 meddle with Amertean projects, or they stand one And all in wholesome dread of the day wnich cust soon er or la’er arise, when the prinet ples of treedom, ax em bodied in the United States, will be brought into dirset antegouirm wits the aoaclutirm of Europe, Sach a ox tastrople they are Ceatrous to avert, aud though viewing | with suspicion and jealous anxiety the moveuenta of Ame ica’s squadron in Farape, they wisely keep the mat ter to themselves, lest America ahould stir up the repab- lican embers which are everywhere amouide.ing ta secret. It is generally believed that America’s aim fa to secure the pose wion of a port in Ruroge, and it is not to be deudt- ed but that such an acquisition would bo most advau- fageous to her commercial interest. Bat the Powors of i | Europe have little desire to see Ameriosn liberty ia jux~ fapesition with their own tyrannical governments, and will exort themselves an far ae they dare to keep the Upited States ata distance, An exception must be made in the case of Eng'and, tor notwithstanding the tut feeling which bas lately been displayed in the columns of the lending Loaden Journal, the middle clases of kag” land are most friendly disposed towards tholr transatlan. tio brethren, and would be willing to make enormous sacrifices rather than stand arrayed in arma against che United Sta’es. Wo have reccived veveral letters during the past week, which draw but a very melancholy picture of af fuirs inthe Danubian Principahties, fhe price of ¢» still continues to rise, and Fo much anxiety is folt respect ing the provisioning of the population cf Bucharest, that it is geverally said thet the export of corn, tu auy shape whatever, will be eventually pri hivites. ‘he peasara of Bulgaria have their poskets fullof money, but have parted with all their cattle, so that ia this provinces, whion wus once so ich in berds of oxen and La Hooks of «> vep, nothing is the shape of meat is to bo obtalued. exce st at an enorme pileo. Beef, when sola by te siving aniaal, brings from 4 06 pisstres the pound, and ax pur chased in retail by the private consumer, it ferches at loast ihre times that pitee, If Turkey, however, ix suffering hardships, Russa ts also oy a» means fren trom the cisastrous effects of the war. which are maklug themselves felt in a sensible way w tho depreciation ot Ler paper curreucy, which has alreaty fallen cunside- rably, und threatens a #tlil further decile, A union has taken place, duriog the Last fow days, bo- tween the Ofen-Kanltschs and haultecha-Warb wile way companies, ‘The amalgamated company the nuive of tho Ofen and Warba: Hallway Vowpany. | The projocied line, which will shorty be ¢»mmeuced, t4 10 pass to the mouth of the Matven Soe, by way of Kasatacha, and Weissenburg, through the counties of syalader and Veepprimer. ‘the Belgian company, which will undertake the work- ing of the ecatern distrista of Hongary, has, itis wad, the tntention of extending its operations to B hontaw An accieent of a very seslous charucter happened at Trierte, a few days since, to the Archduke Max, tae eld est brother of the reigning Emperor, who returned, only » few weeks ago, from his voyage with the Austrian Hic perimental Squads His imperial Highnoss was riving in a gig. nccwnpeuiod by ls ald-de- comp, when suddenly bis spirited animal took | fright, and started off at terrific pace, The Archduke endeavored to pull bim up, but the reins soap. ped in two, and the horee belog left ty bia owa emteol, continued to pursne his impetuous career, uncil at length, the vebicle was overtures. His Imperial Highness waa thrown violently to the gr his head coming ta com: tact with the corner cf» house, On yeing picked a was quite invensible, and it was feared tnit te bad tained a concussion of the brain of a very dangerous cha- He was. however, removed to a house in the borhood, when ice wax applied to his h bunber af eurgeons having bes summoned it was afterwards decided the imperial should be bled. The Emperor having apprized of the melancholy occurrence by wire, left the city ut Vienna immeaiavly, in with Dr, Wattman, a physician of much colobrity surgeon to the Emperor. On arriving at the bedalde of hin imperial biother, his Mujesty wax greatly dolighted to find that the pationt was again sensible, The Arch Duke's heal bh has greatly improved since that period, and no fears are now entertained as to his covery. #ir Hamilton od beon appointed British Ammbaseador in rd Weatinoreland, La ox ected bere very shortly, arn by telegraph fri Sarva, that bis Imperial Mojeaty. the Kas enived at thatfelty from Meolaielf on th has since left Udewsa again fir Nicolae, eald,ghe will remain the greater portion of Our Madrid Correspondence. Manni, Nov. 3, 1856, | ‘The Cortes Increave and the Cholera Decrease—Spaniarda | are Lary he Perry OorrespondenceWhatis Thought of Win the Madrid Newspapers—Amrrican Ministers to Spain | unders, Barringer, Soulé—The Fears of (he Apoatote Party~ The Carliste— Vout Pronpects—Speech of the Presi dent to Senor Escalante What Exalante is ik +—Sale of Church Lands, | ‘The sesnions of the Cortes continue without interest, “both because of the ubsence of buriness and the absence ofthe members who have not yet returned to Madrid. The only thing doing in the getting ready bills ana mes- sures iu committee to be presented a4 soon aa the rost of the members may please to arrive, Meantime the cholera | has notably decreased during the week past, and asthe | he cholera Cecreases the Cortes will no doubt insrenae, The great reforms hoped for from the revolution are hoped for mill, Our character is someshat indolent, and no doubt that fact {s more of a clog upon our progress than the efforts of the partios opposed to the government. ‘The talk about a 1 ertais continues, but thir oes not happen, altho 6 who wish for the fall of the winisters, in order to occupy their places, keep pub: lishing the programme, The correspontence between Mr. Marey, your Sorretary of State, and Mr. Perry, the recent Cusrge 4’ Affaire of the Confederation at thls Court, brought to our knowledge by | foreign Powers wore at | sequences of It may eanily bean: ; reat be @iled in our ment alluded r at Peron, find tout and toll us all pe it. The curtosl'y In Iutense, and everoody is | sot for the Hirnarp to reo if there ie any more light to ve ha’ | on this tuternations! «0 Joct. j is diminishing in its ravages throughout country. ‘The sale of the church lants gute oa 4 the cons tence of the nafiva will xeon 7 the purchase and sale ot the whole of ‘the . j m Our Constantinoplc Correspondence. Constaxnixonix, Nov, 4, 1866. Sortoue Accident tothe Arch Duis | Th American Bngineer Officers at Sebastopol —Courteoas Conduct of the British Officers lowards them—Coldness of Marihal Velissier—The Camel Kapedicion— Ameattons Influence al Athens Probable Seilement of Dr, King's Claims— The Picnch Pres at Constantinople on the Rda- tioms of the United States and England, Mejor Delatiodd, Major Mordecal, aud Captain ecamped a Cathcart’s bill, in some of the huts of id (British) Regiment, at preseat abscm, om e@en- uve reconnaisrauce in the {ntertor, General impoom and all the officers of the Rettish army have bees oxtreme- ly elvil aut courteous to them, and supptied them witts horree whereon to viet the different works of the alder sroand Sebastopol They are still émployod in aking rhetcbos of the Mulukeff, Redan, Mametoa, Coatral Bax- tion, Mec. Up io the day of my departure from Balaklava, Marsal Volissier had shown them vo courteriea what- ever, though he lad given them the usual ‘Passes peur vastier les trem hee: brancaives,” and thus vereities there to s08 all that cam be usetal (them \ en swires militate.” J came down in a large Engit h steamer calied the Kea- prada, in whith wore Capt. rier, United States uawy, Major Hi gue, Purser Heep, aud a davkey newed Jim, aif belorging to the United States store abip Supply, sew sta) Ing here for caw: ls, From this, the Supply goes, E learn, to Alexandria, and Maj x Hague will procest to Arabia and to Pamarcos, to see the different species of camels used there The Bectrian camels, wih two humps, wed in the Crimes, #@ more fitted for draught than burthen, and these of Arapia are the reverse, esr that the Sultan bas offered Capt. Porier # cargo ot camels from one of bis entates vere this city. Che reate beiween this and Sersie being toterrupted by the Carco- mon herded of ‘be Turkish ( untier, it le not practhabie for Mojor Hague to proceed to Teheren, and the wu herm sbores of the Carplan, to study the breeds of camels used w ambassador of the Uulted Plates to the oour® Otho, Mr. Prior, bas receaUy arrive! at Atnema, and been mont favorn ly received by die Kig ant Quesa, and especially by the Russian ambasendor, 1 is re yort- #6 here that the Crar's minbdassacor at Washington geve Mr. Prior a letter of introduction fo bin master's represen- lative at Athens, recos.nencing bin strumgiy to he favor one warmly disposed tithe cause of Russia, and stat g that when the ut war broke cut, ha yeupls of the Unlred St wll ae thelr goverument, wore alf warmiy tp favor of the alles, bu thet thetr frcliugs tad been decidedly changed vy the articles written in favue of Kusela, by M Lreyer, the cu editur of the [anh dene. Mr. Leviin, the United tates Conaul fr Kgyyt, was aloo at Athepe wt the name tive, sud bed the order uf the Savior offered to bim by the King, for «hat jeason ts um known, It ty reported here that the Creek g verament bas promised to view bis claim: tavornoly ard to masee Srienoly settlement of 1. King's sale, amou dag te $20,000 priccipal, and $0000 interest, Te is, howarer, supposed that itis too bard up fur cach to come dye wih the dust any tine iD ihe next three yours, ee pecially as the French hove just made it pay @ enusoer- able sum indemolty, for be arrest by Greek ron recs (ob ruppresed, and, perhaps, protector by the Greek eorvera ment). who lately artested a French officer, com pelled bis friends to ransom him Ibe French papers of this place, called La Prema "Orient wad toe Jomrnal de Comtantinople, are auch eou- wed by the camards put up by the Buglish papers re eproting the Unitet Mtates. J fe parioh them oi & 4 smile of sascanm, ond probebie ratisincti im, as tnoy ore rather unfavorable to tte Bri ish government. They orm sist of three distinct «tories, t 6, Ivt, Coat the Brits overnmett has KeUt A coustdersol® navel force to the 10, Lean comst, to compel the Americans to desist bulldiag thore large ships o' war tor Russia, and to carck them ae soon aa they put outty rea; 2a, That the Rueden go verpineRt Las just maces terge own Crow the United States (goverument or people not stated), aod vnoluaad ap on Bilao wits thatgoreroment ani 34, Chat awe effered all of ber pow @entvpn in North America for eum the United States (accaptance of the oifor ut stated). ‘The conard of the Morning Chronicle t+ ropes ot vith evident guste, that in reply 10 « rem matrance from the Witish government, respecting Cuba, the goreroneat of the United Stare gave t notice to al: dite own budaene and not medele 81th what dit net concern it Becheue J | this bs on y # diversion to craw off public wtteatim ‘tom the disagréeable position tn which Mr. Crampton figares upon the recruiting aftr! Nowe Verona. dG, Interesting f1 0 a pfer Relations wits aah. [Prem Gallgooni's Messenger: of November 10.) We have received the Modsid Journala of On, Ia the om the preceding vay, M, Arcas asked the Voreiga Aflsivs If the ielations of Spata with tory, and he enarkes thes ft Was strenge that so mony Hyeoih wintsors to Cetee courte should be fo the eopliat The Miab-ter a Altnl v that the relstions with ad were Humia excepted, were of the most Iriendig teat the re why so many minleors to we they mthctent trensnle laws t of the minister about Hurra cx pemation, and the pacha, of Madrid ways that the 908. otpater’. jeresting from Ure-ee, ARKIVAL OF VIRION AND THE AMEMIOAN QUAD ITEXTIONS =O THK RAVOY~-DOOTOm AU. & FRIGATE SALUTING Tis Oct. 1) correspondence of Lontow Vouk} alreney bave heard that an Amertan Bay rdinary, Mr. Pryor. has arrived bern, charged Pate | emis n trom the United States to obtain a seithoment of Dr, King’s claim for inde seen arthtrarity dep Yewterda: ty for cortata lends whbele 1 of by the Greek govern Tersels of the Amert-an «4: eudors Brees, onte Firman, patron anil the war steamer Oraneee, ano Joobt been sent ap to ald weigut ment | to the arguments emyloyat by thelr representative, j It with be rememvered that fir, King, ao Asmert can tibanke at Athens “ue years ernelly porsecuted by the Susan party, end cctaahy Invprivcwed in the erimion! jell, with felons aod malefes- | tore, for having spoken dlarvayertuily fa ule own howee of me of the mommeries ant sxpersti(ions oft the se | called orthodox church tince then, however, the tetlee | sre turned, aud the Ameriwn eillance ly now ae core | pestly courted by tie Kucelan party ae it was then pled ant ie unter © members pereeouted and @® 4. This being the case it te not to be wondered at és total $ tintin newly arrived Amerlenn Envoy te gracksasly re the Henstn of the 10th Septen a been translated |" on tthe Ureek Court, feted by the Rasalan Mea iy and published im the principal newspapers of the | snd flattered by bis rreaturms several of whom belong caplal. The comments and articiee whieh have ap- | the extinet 49 called Regilch party. 18 mut als) bo aa- ne we — "i sly eomplin ged that in the present war the Lagtich heave aot, peared in conseqnance ote aot pes larly compl the +ympathies of our Ameriean co retigiolde to the laie Minister Youle, nor to the government be ether silo the Atieatte. te ts jou acy, ut bo it sent bim, though there seem be a wide levehoider of cout Amsbew tion made between theve parties and the American mse one with that of the slevebelier of | nye. Good, however, coumeth oat a’ evtl, pecple, whore sense of juaice am th It of thin in Greece will be that Dr. Kn 1, whilst the fillbastering proponsdlites of | will receive bis money, and that the Creek mathin wht 24 4 few atabltious Individuals are btiterly | BAYES feeb lemon read to them ov relisvus Kherty. Mr, Perry la very popotar her pd has the advantage that what he rays ix believed, always have been dreary an) thelr inetl asions, and ties, We of the liberal party in spa Ing about the United St © ered your people an something — stl beter aod | higher In the scale of hamanity than anythiag in Ea | rove. ‘The events of & few yeurs jaat, and mapectally the | orien) mission of ite. tue, and we knew not The tuet fe, that wines the Bualé ty thin court, be what t w bi » think anand suthe ives which you have rent Ww Spain the tocalled Gane did not appear entuthy ¢ of a coun \ Mr. eorripger who would go ont wite Wo grin bow from one of our pity he mam ere ake or a Marqul souls bad all poor Jevilof a Ruropesn prines, » makes hicol! “ toniet in tion. If be had forme ven.bon of Ritespierre 1 hin peranpa, bat at as my gracdmo hand Yerdinans the c Aan omecls , ae It te called, are gotting sox tern thingy ere taking in italy, itap- | si that the petrimomy of Ht. Veter § Aneel to the city of Ko 0 to derurnlem cr anywhere «lw thet he ine apentolivals » Sromgine that bo fy whieh Fogler’ xpd Hrence find themeery astern war, they way reine all ftaly lo arms find wok ere for themselves and against Kurla, (are the cardinals, monsrigneurs, he. will here with the wusie to mane wther region. Span te full of | tumors that the allier the | form of Italian | the projects of Carlet vande in Cataloris BE (he perive mcarares of the a coe maLaing Fem bays here The of bread sed @alabler sions to inerense, sreup of gain are making here to to greater ie, Mosnthee ‘ao ten oh oe ome Me began ung to lw reception of sed. very fomre et Une Cora re that 0 wool | the coming your are parsed, ood & le wen hele followers bere. vor’ eniively eminet, cher itive will not leave their stocks of ratn are dhesp pot be ahie lorge wheat ero The specehs of Frevktent Pleren, im reply to out new Mininer at Wasbingum, 4 very generally Wuet, bat bere in one parsaraph of it wi has eorprined ot, What ti President Fleree meen by talking abowt the Aree! sit our mele reprerentatire bas played im the tie fory of bis eowwlsy Otek the interestiog port be flied im fie gever tren te Fommiewe whe started trom Metrl4 fe wot the Fealente who arrived at | Wrebing Who ever beard ot thongh: ot our vacalente | ntl Ve wee nome by Leow Miuketow to Waal ¢ ' The [utes Igntions we ame at 0 Se | cempit ea ‘nthe ort of tnhlag ehoerlate with the duchere—Eopartaro's wile, Verbaps thet wee tue lave with all port | The frst one wee rather harshly inculested by admiral Varker, when they di covered that, sttonugh (might be pertee \y onthooon to pillage & Jew's hvuse, aud to av lewpt to ltepale bin om Faster Sunday yet thet the Jusury © Bie « avert that a fee! of twon ws iff the line fa shortly @nveetat fn th America, and that the American Pav arrived te forts 50 waiere trae ts cowdieary ar Jen Ari thie Dew! te A Yeoyiug ap 0 we trath le dive weed © fact, ary lie anew mentary excitement new teleehood ix Inve toch i Kaseen policy tee Greece. emtorten ome sown by the Muse rite aitR Orn be adapt) the soll From Goligrasi's Messenger, Sovember 16, A letter from Athy me stetee tet r the King and (meen of Groce had vimed the Landa @uayel, ae already slated. the Kusian M the Mumws sinoe Alves, went £ the American iguia wnt olvied the Runelan hag + 80 effertation Of sympathy tor Sanwa im the 1 Me jeviles to the chapel, sod im that of the Minteter to the frigate. wee Kvoremevt in Waurrone—-That he ty kewn as Damfrion, was thrown late @ | exetiemnut yerterday, in coneyanmoe of the yement of (#0 wives from ¥ The tra {was pot com 004 the hartand «hom she delt onbtog bet eeqenintance, and let g ® ae St Bo bad & goed proepert tor bn! he mar) Bim. Phertiy after her marriage comme noe! vtsiting: & plore where lottery policles ere sold, where abe met the arty whom she Oret foved gad who wae married Ltrs ther, At there meet! om ip lowers oe somm riyened lato an eqrermeut ts’ clrje," onc seonediogly went 6 Oy or tee age, the wile tow ol the money her buvbyed hed In the howe her, Her trjared testentd hee feterminet to dheoptoceiy, -atefed thet be kk much beat an enteithtel oie The wife the wretch whe hee ther suteted in destroying bappiness of » worthy fellow man will have the v4 thy of all right evinded bene be quis a6 bapey »: ae with @ men why ro tle of the ptiodpe which mabes te ehatageer ef bis ex tbl Phe other ense te that of © vemne reality, fart er sAvenced (a Ue, end whe hax hen momrried fon wevernl years, We could wot learn whether the gy lotheto who went of with this Geeerting wi Wt owe of be own vo menrn over ine imeratitede Se a imqulat colme\temee ‘bat one telg’terhned thew © events of like reprehensible cheractor wt (he vame parle’ Maltimer¢ Ameriomn, Nor 0 Voustaw Comer + inne Came come) ol Precee seat