The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1855, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1855. a ree INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. | a SS ee UR” RELATIONS WITH GR'L¢¢cR, into that of the many thousands cana who visit te Contin of Europe, ate of siniele, elves of munication in retu: ow om+ and from ‘the Levant, from Austria, ymin’, .o their native Do one understands this better than Louis Nepoleon. of Italy, iapieed of reraiaing the. stops to the 4 “werable expense and They venture to say that ‘the landed a1 to be expelled from England,” Bary Povey | ‘unceremonious phrases. Such sentiments as these % ¢ DO love for rd. tement, publisbed by the New Yor Hraw, cially appropriated to for Russia, more #0 a8 tbe oligare! Gee ad oor Tides soe SS 5 stil ol fo corru| ee Betas the Rhine are the refuge for traditions, prejudices aud +] rent ot ‘and where government were ‘bekehounes are flour for three movtha, The t * ssians at work on the Quai de Billy, and ‘ovens are unin- | feudal authority. Lux old, acd fietery, united | # " ’ t of tase ean at |S spar ope pe | hn Opn wanes Aen mri: | Boao at nih dhe Sala ets eae | fr he omen opr eaten ae iu ed at n— ve ted m a flue runni om} cee 2 om ‘§ Bonden, Faris, Marseilles, Viewza amd Madrid | 52th Seoch ty ne Rnihn | ame Re gan tie tact | Sit! al ike Maer ilar es | ‘Sem ienon mre aets ter ibe a | Sloe ace pee a a having sclely carried on the war, and at #esing them- | wi main: jue im sai : tenee, Loule ‘Mapoleon ie {00 and knows the | York. a, the sae gis gsr me ‘~ 7 7 tempt. It ni fire ‘rum coming in contact with rome sparks in the chim- | really the serious avd lasting arbitrator of States, | tv! . “ mercia) ween, Correspondence of the New York Herald, Seizes Coote ot by ihe Bessie ee rman rete ney, the ‘erm ion jen, thd’ thetr being valt | The doled deepatam ot the Soar proveate se depue | wach rcp 00 wel io put tel eptin ti er | Ud tates td Aner ar aaa of re davloe &e. &e. &,. in Sebastopel at ail, whilat others attack him tor having | of ceal, explaius the rayéd progress james. reed ust 'y \y, pecial: rT Nepclooa 1s Re meee. popaler te for ta- | Tt would be i Apes ee a ee 9 “9 abencened is own wounded, Aman who writes anj- | the peg ears ar pehegedsy ete nian | sd ‘wena Saati suee tacteerel’ the save te Tyce aod arse, and Strasbourg—than te | side of the ae a oe thing in favor of Ruetia now-a-days must make up his mate run the gauntlet of tne English press; but the Awericans bere enjoy the fun. ‘They are amused to sec the English, who aflect 10 rf: 2 remark, working themselves vp to a rage at the sly poker of a Yankee Esculapius, whore yen cuts as sharp prestige of tthe bouryeotse of | we; hand. ‘The Aus remaips ‘of eern, rice and Hour of certain thick- | Russia for Southern Europe in observing the elegant and | is with the Lourgeowe and ye of | were to take thia project reriously in Dene, But Bie all vo wived with exhee ama rebtsh that | generous nobles, lavish ‘of their gold, accompanied by the | Taria bas moreto do wiih supporting or cbaneie _ trisue would surely not be slow. in sacanding thenter- it will be useless traless ft can be converted into viarch. | west distinguished ladier, thet those were the | government cf France : Seated, | ree er Enea Were were Sov eure mo Rebind, and to tke north of the burat building, is anash- | faithful representatives of | usnia, where all were suppoa- | vinces. Nothing wi tbe ighiy. ction You sre aware that in the course of = ane th er, much larger, but the wind, blowing toward the river, ed ha.Ne sanalip wealthy aud well informed. Even the | well Lp Bomar bogey a wasn Feces American gevernment raised the eee ne her carried the flames away froin the latter pile of building, | population of , undoubtedly has been em | cf that intellects! wi they pos y' nee son, its Pep anpehese to that of Advices from Cologne sate that the sentence passed eguinst Mr. Oartis, the Engiish Consul, accused of having enlisted reeruits for the British Foreign Legion, has been objected to by the Prussian government ov the ground as hie lancet. ing inadequats fe: ght re bs ‘ly touched. jluyed to aogment the ral respecting her | liberty of the press even under Tp proof of the good that subsiste between tho caer erin ater savectnal tel the | 108 anes iE any tae nara carafe was has | “Mer'ounecncvctrsianes so unusual in Parts ae an | fury siwngth, he popelation of Katy ia iy is | hexinanth fer the Molcgand the Honiniempers. | Cabins of Kutsin and Tena the gprromnt bs penalty of three months? imprisonment, decreed by the | Deen invited to try the French cuisinewt St, Uloud, and to | eponmout coufiugration, # one of th» govern- j rvventy mi See re, i pop’ icant Ay é- " vensly supplied with materials | tion, large as i to | seriourly ard honestly {nclined taward peace, it can hard- | Hulseman fiem thut of pag hs iaemy “Thich . ie expected to carry death | the eaten of the territory it covers, The population of | ly be suspected to tals collusion with that of Eugiand to | that of Minister resident, and by inting Mr. Markworth, apd destruction amoug the foe, could not place ] Russia gives cne inhabitant to the square kilo- | provcke new difficulties with the United States. This | as Secretary o the imperial at Washiogton, without revere! reports of @ ‘sinister character be- | meter, (ive eightha ot a mile,) whilst that of France | would bea seveier blow to the bourgevise than two wars | The American citizen who has been involuntarily ds ccmipg prevalent. it is seid that vhe same machinn- | precents thirty-five inbabitants to the same mea- | with Rursia, and it would fall heaviest on Paria, Beas- | tained for mepy months Precburg, bas now happily tions which effected the terrible explosions of the “ Mon- } sure. The Kussian acmy—even on per—consists | -urid, then, that I was right when | stated in my last from | been permitted to return to the United States, it having: Jin?’ at Sebsstopol, and caused such fearful havecto tae | only of a million of men, whilst the ac- | | sria that Lord Pulmerrton, in sending a fleet to the West | been disecvered that, at the time of his migration. property aud camps of ibe aliies, have not bee hit. | tive French army exceeds half a in ig Agee pro- | Incies, hax acted entirely on his own responsivility. and | 10 America some years before the_revuiu'ion of 1848, the four bury at Perla. Others, agaim, attempt to fasten. the tion to the respective populations, it recults that | the act has rince met with the disapprobation of the | Aurtriun laws which probibit the acceptance of a foreign crime on ibe Loncon retugres, though decicediy- the Rus France ‘poeserses for every soldier abe loses seventeen times | Krench government. Lord Palmerston is probably sorry | citienrbip without the special consent of this govern- sophobists have the majority Ifyou cannot, ttiseaid | more recrulis than Russia. The political supremacy | for what be hes cone, ond would like to back out of it, if | ment, did not then apyly to Hungery. Ax the person fm: find out the c:iminal, look avd see who the crime bene- | claimed by Russia in completely ruined; her noblea are | Governor afford him a decent opportanity. I } question is a Hungasian by birth. no transgression of fits, ond you will not. be fur off the object cf search. The } lise her supremacy, and with respect to her armies, they | have no doubt be able Secretary of State basa strong | jaw attaches to him. Mavulention supplied the French army; the French | far from accord wih the gigantic idea of the torrents of jgsinet bis lordebip So pens and that he can write The long expecied concordat appeared in the columns army seeks to conquer the Russians: ergo, if the food of | wen who, it was said, were to reer 40,000 | him down as be wrote down Soulé and ral Soort and | of the Vienna Gazette last Tuesday morning. Whatever Le French army i> burnt the Russians are benefitted— | Freuch snd Englirh’ have resisted the most determined | Mr. Buchanan at the Ostend Conferences. It will never- | the people cf Aus'ria may think of it, the Pope has every consequently ihe Riseiars tet fire to the Manulention— | efforts of the combined Russian armies, which have | theless be best for him to leave the British government eacon to be ratified, sud his holiness’ erosity in the ree Lis way afterwards throngh @ London fog if he can, which 3¢ ‘hts time of year otten makes gas as necessary at mid-day as widnight. The journals here are drum- up the people to the pitch of enthusiasm desired, for the King of Sardinia isan especial favorite of the Pritich government, not only becanse he ix an ally ot the allfes, but that be is a product of the British consti- tution tran+planted to Turin. which means that a king is a puppet im the bands of Bix Prime Minister, woe, 1a. his turp, is the slave of # Parliamentary majority. e King of Sardinia ia therefore cried up to the skies as the medel of perfection ax a constivetional King, whose rmall peocrdilices are allowed to pass free, as was the case with his predecessors bere of constitutional memory, Willism IV. and George 1V., whom Victor Emanuel com- Jetely dietances in lis hove for the fair sex. The rumor is thet he i# coming to lay siege to the Princess Mary o pursne police Jucge sgainst Consul Mr. Curtis, has been ‘raised to six months, and the Consul’: secretary, M. Kray, who had been acquitted, has been condemaed to three months, ‘The Paris correspondent of the London News writing on Rovember 21, seys:—General Adrian Woll, of the Mex fean army, bas arrived in l'aris, acoompanied by his aide de-camp, Colonel Thory. The Geworal, who is a Frensh- man by birth, was one of the most intimate and devoted friends of the ex President, Sante Auna, end was by him appointed Governor and Commandant-General of the provinces of Tamautipas, Nuebo Leon, and Coahiule. The Paris Patrie of November 20 says it is informea | ( 01 coed niness | | oft hoc, proplir hoc. No reasoning can be clearer, been shamefully defeated on their own soil ay Ala, | profema hole to creep out of; as he might otherwise, | istribution of favors, leads us to believe that in his that the diforcnce between Englawd and the United | (2zTige hc ue oe en ort toeatry off if ate | Without atiewpticg wo find « mare's neat, tis really | Tnkermann a Traktir. In war, one must not exvect | acaiuet his will, accelerate the conclusion of peace with | cettmation, Mother Church has in no way been defcauded! ti sheula not de dispored to return with him of her own ac- | @xtraordivary thut large tives should be of much rarity | to be ulways victorious, but we must be re to | Eursia, and thus materially change the situstion which | f her rights. ‘the conclusion cf this treaty with a Power States, although not definitively arranged, is in.» way of | +)cukt not de als poved 0 roturh wi Mubled, ae this iy | ina city where so lite precaution is tacen to avoin | perish when the dignity ut the flag demands it. The Rus | now makes him strong snd ul, and in seertain | Ike Austifs would have been no disgraced to « Roman settlement, ana that the efforts of the American Ambas_ | iiety the last chance of marrying that will ever offer, them. Bach houre is inhabited by ail sorts of people, | sien navy thus will never wash out the stigma of having sane, even the arbiter of the fate of . Ihave no | Pontiff in the palmiest days of Popedom, and when we sador in London have contributed to this happy result. ‘There is nothing very etriking to comment on in flnan- | Who keep whatever kind of Gres they please—wood crminfously avoided sll contest, On the contrary, the | doubt in the wor'd but that Governor, Marcy can drive | consider the -iluation of the prosent unfortunate rep- jadron covered itself with glory at Sinope, } the Britith Premler from power; but if Palmerston falls | resentative of tke Apostle St. Peter—sustained in 3 ta if 5 coal or charcoal. Servants have the upper part of ‘urkish succeeded by a peace ministry, and then ever; seat by physical force against the wishes of hie people, w the house entirely to themselves, without fear of | where it ssnk iis lust sailor and its last gun. Russia, | he will be cireumepection pap shout they play any tricks they | who has ever considered the Turks as barbarians, | thin again be reduced to where matters stood im. | by the baycneta of foreigners—we murt all allo please, go in and out aa they like, ‘ana. fact are the | hea not once availed herscif of the hun- | meciately preceding or Biaving Se Clayton Bulwer } Pope Pius the IX., if he be inferior to hia predecessors neest, Seniest most roving people fa the world; but it | dreds of occusions offered to display her broad: | trea'y. Guvernor Marcy enjoys throughout Europe the | ip temporal gower, can in no way be accused of any rarely buppens ‘hat even wu chimney catches fire, anda | rides to the allied fleets. Rusria, launched by -her reputation of a conservative statenman, and he ts looked | negiect of the spiritual mission with which he has been house in Lames is wim st as rere « thing a8 @ awallow at ‘verment into on insene and detestable war, deeeive) | wpon as such in the United States; Ist him have acare | charged. The importance of the document is nota little Chiistwwas. Consequently, tae provision made for exttn- | by her diplomacy with respect to the resources of Eu. | Sct to sncrifice it, to the approbation of a mere party ja | enhanced by the circumstance that it is to eontinne in guishing files in turis ix not what might be expec ed in | rcpe, seems to be reserved by Provisenoe for that severe | which the tail is slweys stronger than the head, and in | force up to the very end of time. Aurtria and Rome have feity where all pulls matters are cmdacted with so | punishment which aiways awaits unbounded and immo- | which he may be distanced by men by far inferior to hin | made a coneoidat to endure for encless sges, and the The Faris gorsips, who lately would have it that the Duke of Cambridge’s sister was to be married to the Prinee Napoleon, now bint at the probability of a match being made between bor Reyal Highness and the King of Sardinia. Late advices from Rome mention that the Rey. Mr. Tal- bot, whore name bas been repeatedly mentioned as one cial ma ters. Consols have Loe up somewhat these last few days. ond it ia reported that Sweden in going to join the alliance sgainst Russia. There is certainly some probability of this, and bence a mumentary buoyancy tn the Funds, The news from America i. looked furward tu with curiosity and sumety. There are a great many in doubt bere ae to the fioal upshot. Londen, is very dull just now in the way of public amusement. The theatres offer nothiug in the least at- aio : tractive, and popular pntrenege is divided obiefly between 1 Y Hrely to be raised to high syivitual office in the Roman M i > Wi) 6 oN wuch precision wud exactvess, In it not passing s‘raoge | 1a) embition.”” ip ability and experience, House of Bapsburg end the Pope of Rome are about to Catholis Chureh ia Englsnd, has been appointed by the | Tyee anata Nummer he AY Mathes tee: | that with co many eogines, und so much wares at hand, | From tbe above extract it will be eeen that if the gov- | _ The war in the Crimea has come to a complete stand. | enter ins olsen age, the tera laatioa of which 1s to be Pepe to proceed to Americs, to regulate some affairs be- | ing te drown opposition in the noise of three orchestras, | there engines ‘hculd have no means os self supply. bat | ernment of France wishes, as has been »8id. tor peace, 11 | still ond the news frem that quarter for the past waek | rugit ouls in boundless eteruliy. | Haypy will they be if 4 d eethinker ie tirely on the 1aidy process of buckets conveyed | is vot particulary careful what language its semi-officia’ | bar been quite onimpertant. It appears, however, that | no unserupulous Joseph, er no vagabon Fig see Dee oe heel You" so it he till i orgen holds, 7 tbe French, accustomed to blow up somebody, have at | Hayry the VIII. be destined to sit im tutwe days upon Verry, the good American, as he is now universally Cfficia) notice is given this morning, in the Moniteur, | last biown up themselves and a fow of their British allies. | the throne of Austria, wiih more regard for their per- called, sxrived with bis engine, the Freveb meaus of +x- | that on the 15th of December the process of demolition | More then (0, of gunpowder exploded, cansing a | sonal pleasure than for the faierests of the Catholic tinguithing the flames were ‘comparatively nil. That | will take place in ruch parts of the Universal Ex- | great conflagration and the destruction of a vast amount | Church! But this lies buried in the womb of time, but Andersen has so placarded London that his rival ean- ters. A NEW YORKER. tween the transatlantic bishops and the Holy See. Lo Siete et ara Interesting from Greece. DIFFICULTY WITH THE UNITED STATES SETTLED — Lonpon, Nov. 25, 1855. PROPOSED PURCHASE OF THB ISLAND OP MILO. The New Columial Mirdster—The Scandinavian States—Re | ey ying is stl pluying on the +mouldering embers, an | hibition asx were nevér intended to be permanent, | of military stores, which, however, if wo may believe | A c:rcumstance which bas lately occurred at Bacha- We have wdvices trom Athens of the 16th of November. ported Alliance'ef Sweden and Denmark with the Western | wherever you turn, ove bears of nothing but that extra- | and that it the various goods, works of art, &c., are | Gen. Teliesier, will not be felt by the army, such is the | rert hax given rise to no litile sensation here, An offloer The Greek Chamber, which had been closed foratew | powyz—Hil Keeling Between Austria and England—Can_ | ordinary machine Americaine. not by that date removed, the government cannot | “mount of sores accumulated in the Feuinsula. Tne | attacked te the british foreign legion, vy name of Ste- But 10 turn io other subjects not so near home, be respépsible for them, The Empress yesterday | bussians have, for some time past, threatened a general | pien ‘err, formerly a lieu'enant in the Austrian ser- ‘All secounts agree that Canrobert bas fairly hooked the | drove up to the anvezé, and with ber «uite made the | siteck cn the French and English lives; why they did | vice baving ten rent to that city to purchase harness Sweet trout, way that the Northern tinh took tue Gal- | tour of that part of tt where the machinos were in | uct improve that moment is a matter not easily wader- | for the British government, was recoguized and arrested he bait with an winerity appronebing to greedivess, The | motion, Her Majesty looked ckarming, and theem lon | stood. My belief is thas nothing imporrant wil be wader | as a deserter by the regivent in which be hid formerly French navigation laws being abcogated exxetly to xuit | point which her interesting situa'ion gives to her figure | taken on either ride this winter, and thatin the mean- | served, Lentence of death was, some years slace, re- the eccation, leis in the Swecish ticber, and ali Sweden | Tatler adds to, than detracis from, the gracefulness of | time all the resources of diplowacy will be employed to | corced sguinst bim—not ouly a4 a deserter, out as hav- in in raptures, ‘The king of Sardinia ymborked at Genoa | her deportment. She appeared in capital apivita, chat- | prevent the resump'ion of hostilities fu the spriag. Ths, | feg rerved in the Lalla war against the Aurtclan army, for Marfeies on the 281, with a briltiant suit, and the | ting with unceasing vclubil ty to thoee around her, Hap- | 41 lesst, is the opin ten of Frenchmen placed in high off- | aud having inci‘ed his comrades to desert, The Brit- doy afer nxow (Fridwy) is expected at Parts, pily there were few visiters, and her progress, for once, | cist posiuon. It they prove delurive, it will noc be the { ish Conrul-General at Bucharest bax done his utmost to ‘A letter from Madrid given some details of the distard: | wos not impeded ay she moved to and fro. Her Majesty | fault of ibe Erench government, but that of Russia, wa0 | procure his releage, but his efforts have been unsvacoess- ances at Saragosia, On the 12th, it sys, the rivters com- | bad just returned from the Champ de Mars, where she | still cbstinatcly refuses to accept the Four Puiuts origi- | ful. The question, of course, is mot aa to whether the meneed throw ng ¢tores at the boatmen on the banks of | bad been astinting #1 a yeview under the nusoices of Na- | belly presented to ber. Austrion authorities were justified fn apprehending a the Ebro, who were shipping corn, and several of the lat slecn, aecctnpanied by the Duke of Cambridge, who war ‘The succers of Omer Pasha is not decisive one way or | cererter irom the Austrian urmy, bat aa to whether they ter were wounded. Crowds of people then formed, cry- ithe full dress uniform of an English Generai, The day | «nother, and fills the English prints only because they | had a right to act in such & manner on the soil of in Veath vo the rich! © Down with the octroi i”? | was miserably Nevewberish, aud by ve means snited the | buve nothing more froportant to present to their readers. | the Turkish Principatities, which it is he'd here they “Bower the price of bread!” the Repubiie forever!” | grande tenue 49 which every one appeared, As the Em- | It in but the winter that oan rave Kars; but should the | were Justified im oving according to over ‘These crowds went through the streets, causing the | yeror returned through the Champs Elysces, assompani. | war be renewed in the spring, the Tarkish Genevalixsim> | principle of international law, and the rights of jurisdic- greatest wlarm. At 7 o’clock ic the eveuing the | ed by th» English Prince in blood red uniform, ridiug » | will undoubteoly be able to threaten Tiflis, and with it | tien which ‘he Ensopean great Vowers exercise over (enerale wax beat avd the National Guards got under } enperb charger, followed by a brilliant staff and a detach. | {be very basis of the Russian operations in Asia. Tor- } their own subjects in all parts of Turkey. ‘The prisoner arms, During the night several shots were tired, | mentof the Cent Garde, Tha crowd of people which col. | key, Jike England. is undoubtedly disposed to continue | is a* prevent in Austria, and it ts generally believed that by which two persous were kiled and several | lected was enormous; and as the Duke cf Cumoridge i. | the war, though her very successes may hasten the dis- | if the original eentence of death be not carried into wounded. M. Vestine, formerly Civil Governor of the | known to have disployed heroic gellantry during | wemberment of the Turi ish empire. effect ke will, at ali events, be imearcerated for life. rovince of Saragorru, was furced to abandou the town, | the prerent war, there was not the usual cri'icism Cne thirg deverving of notice is undoubtedly the con- | I¢ is staled thet the Austdam government was in orcer to &: hia life. Avorher rich merchant was | concerning the detestable rea eee, which geverally | tinued occu sation of the Danubian Principalities by the | very unwilling to apprehend him, and warned him compelled 10 act in the same way. The night of the 1th | assails the British unform; cn the contrary. heard hia | Austriars. It ie not true, as Tecan most positively in- | {0 “quit the place, which he refused to do. The aseed over with the greatest agitation. On the fol- | greeted with conriderabie fervor. As 1 walked up the | form you, that there have been pour parlers between | price of provivinne a\i}) continues to ‘rice at Sucherest lowing morning the municipal couveil lowered the price | Rue Kivell, the Empress fn an open carriage and four, | Austria and Fiance for the purpose of arranging @ | »nd throughout the Psicctpalities. The yom none of bread, and inereaxed the wages of the workmeo, fhe | preceded by pequewra, and followed by a similar carriyge, | *Prirg campaign in Bestarabia. No such catmpsiga fs in- | forwarded from thence fur the consumption of the Eng- men then diepersed, declaring themseives sated Un } pased me, and encountered at the gate of the Tuileries | tensed, nor will the French government take any steps | lich and Turkish armies is ro great that at one'town the Isth afusther seduction ta the price of bread was jay+bal Magnan and bis staff wearing bis broad rivpon. | that shall compromise the present position of Austria. | lone (Kalara*ch) 1,200 wegons are constantly employed made, hapryacriaiers 9 sudseription was opened fcr the | ardin the full dress ofa Field Marshal, who were returni: Matters in the pincipeliines will remain in slatu quo, and | in conveying it to the Tanube. The Kustenije railway. purpore of indenmifying the bakers for their losses. and | from the calace, The old republic 'n. and, as some cal’ | will only be definitely arranged with the conclusion of progresses favorebly. A large number of ‘horses have ihe oreigu embursadors: were present, ‘Thespecoh | Ter at Sockholm—The Sound Duey, de Frgiand hos # Colonial Minister at last. It appears that it was ffered not cnly to Lord Stanley, but to Sid- ney Herbert, and even to the Duke of Newcastle. Tt has been accepted by Mr. Labouchere, who, if not of very brilliant paris, enjoys ac least the esteem of all parties evan himest, npright man, He war under-Secretary for the Colonies fora rhort time under Lord Melbourne’s ministry, Chief Secretary for Ireland, under the whig ministry, and for a short time President of the Board of Trade. He is a brother-in-law to the Duchess of Suther- land, and first cousin to the Earl of Granville, ‘The effect which the speech of the Emperor of the French, a¢ the elosicg of the Paris Exhibition, has made, is the sume all through Europe, It is regarded as plain hint to Austiis and Prussia to deslare themselves one way cr the other, Austria appears more and more mdiag cf toward Russias and the recent eomcordat with Rome, by which the whole of the subests of Austria are placed under the slergy, is not Hkely to endear her to those of her subjects who entertain anything like a love for free- dom ot conscience. With Eng'and, Austria 14 on any- ut good 1erma. The recent arrest of a Hungarian rich uniform, at Bucharest wiillead to explana- tions in the Houre. there can be no doubt. that it was a violeiion ct a neutral territory. Mr. Colquton, Eng- A says thai the chavge of ministry which has taken place wasa necessity of constivutional right. The King thanks the nation for the expression of actuokment i) has given Lim. Greece will maintain av attitnde of strict neu tality m the struggle which is actually going on, ‘The friendly relations wih thea Western Powers have been conrolidated. re-establishment of amicable relations with Turkey have given activity to the friendly inter- ecurse beuveen the ws St A slight difference with the United States has been satisfactorily arranged. Ener- tis mearures will be taken to assure the public anfety. {Mier , Noy. 19,—Corre: pondenee of the London Nmes. | A few Says since, the Greck patriots were celighied at the appearance of an Awerican squadron in the Pirwus, but ‘hey are no longer so well pleased with their unex- ted visiters, An Atiions cor exponent of the Tricst Zeitung writes, that ‘an envoy eXtraordinary was on Dourd one of the vessels, whore business it was to settle abeut tho indemnification to be paid to a cartain Mr. Knight, for a piece of ground which bed been taken from him ty the Greek government. Mr. Knight valurd his property «! 158,(00 drachwas, (about eee ‘out two Jears ago: the authori ies offered to pay 48 000 drachmas, which air. Marth, who was then Charge d’Alfaires for tho Uvitec States, ojected to. - Atter the appearance of the aquadren, po further difficulty ¥as made, and the sun origipmily'demanded has already been prid. The superior American officers were invited to dine with their Majes- ties. Teo of the Vieuna papers learn from their Con- steptincple correspencents that the spectal mission of the States did uot relate exelusively | iieh Consul at Bucharest, hacelsimed him. Corontat, the | for rencering every prt ble assistance to the poorer | bim, ‘ butcher of the Boulevar’s’—can co his devoir be- | ince. The Austrian guvernment, on the other hand, | been sent from Hungary during the past week to Sullatria, To the north of Candia is the | Austrian General, refuses to give him up. The official | clarses during the precent high price of provisions. Tne ] fore an iustrious lady, as well us any carpet knight. de | Coes not seem to interfere in the slightest degree with | from whence they will he forwarded. to Varna. They are subscription Les heen we} supported by the inhabitants. | reined back his horse aa he caw the imperial cortége ap- | the approaching election of Hospadors, There reems to | certined fcr the use of the Briti-harmy. 60,000 Tarki+b Verily the state or Spain is not sneb as to give her | preachirg, placed him at right angles with the carriage, | bea tact agreement between the French aud Austrian | tscope.are already colleci«d at Schumls, wh-ro they will much 1igh? to think of siding the Western allisnce, or | and reieed and lowered t> the very arwa of his charge: | governments to avoid everything that can embroil the | shortly be joined by 30,000 more. It is said that the even of caring much fur her Queen of the Antities. his cocked bat; and as he reverently bent his gray lock. } ‘wo vations; Austria knowing that a rup‘nre with Feauce | bende of the Pruth wi'l be the scene of war early in the ‘The French are, by the way, decidedly pleased with | and bread mertinl head before the young and beautiful | would be fatal 1o her national independence, and Fraece | ensuing spring, and that the army which will ho collected the article in the New Yorn Henarp, which gives a gra- | sovereign of France, who received ihe salutation with | sppreciating the value of the separation of Austria and | there at the opening of the eympaign will number phic account’ of Dr. Daveg’s rcjourn In the Rusyian | that rwert dignity which ts so peculiarly her own, I as: | J'rveria. wrich ie equivalent to the destraction of tbe | 260.000 men. The fact that the French Guards will not. camp, ‘rst it houid be the Russian opinion that they | sure you it was a very pretty pageant to witn Hay Alliance. France, in acceptirg the uliance of Eng- | remein in the Crimes during the winter.would seem {o- eeterly of the central Cyclades government has oat a long- ing eye. The a:caof Milo ixubout nine Engheh equare auler, and it bas a good harbor. The nic and water of the ielend are alike bod, out still ths Americans are so dosi- Tous to get » pird @ ‘erre in the Mediterrancan that they offer a high price for it. ccrvespondence relating to this affair has not transpired; but it Coes not tend to endear us to our Austrian ally. We, moreover, learn that Austria has been favilitating the export of sulphur to Rusria. ihe mi-siov of General Canrobert to Stockholm can- not fay) to alarm the German Powers, His reception by ihe king ani by the peoplo has been most enthu- siastic, und similar ovations await him at Copenhagen. Our London Correspondence. Accorcing to the Faria corresiondent of the Timer of | alone sre the sturdy too—that thay alone won the bat: BERTIE, | | lend, bes not. resolved: ta, break. with. every natyon oa deed to indicate the selection of a deren’ # ene of war; TLonpox, Nov. 23, 1855. estercay, & miliiary convention has actually been tes of the A’ma, ermann, slave ant A810) aoeernnt a he lecality, however, is probably pur pore; t secret. @ourse of the London ‘Times on the Anglo-American. Difi- Uren berween Fiangs ant Sweden, in virtue of which | issweet murie to tbeis cars The Eugilah have ‘ioabe. Gur Marseilles Correspondence. ‘The mission of Gen, Canrobert to Sweden, though it |. ‘The Manicipal Connell’ of Trieste posed « fesntation Sicdemagie pate we | Sweden will farnish'a contingent next spring, to acycon- | less, ancther version of thestory in oue or two of thecir- Marsuriins, Nov. 21, 1855. hag bad a Flight influence on the stock exchange, does | on the 14th, 10 erect » monument for che purp se of com- Cully —Misrepreventarions of the British Press om Ameri- | jointly with the Allies, inthe event of peace not being | cumstauces mentioned but let that pase—the Doctor bine | youis Napoleon's Peace Speech at the Close of the Paris Zzhj- | 201 seem to be followed by very important wnsequences. | memorating the fortunate escape of his Imperial Hi can Quesiicns Generally—Shaky 2orition of Lord Pat- mersten—The French Alliance and ihe English Aristocra- ey—Lowis Napoleon's Peace Speech—Dr. Davega ana carnied the French with bim, to aman. They know 1 r . + | AN that is said about it in the newspapers is mere apecu- | nese the Archduke Fercivand Max, who is Cae ait" the Vhhen Frenchmen wer af course, | Liliore—lte Motives and Rerulls—Sensation Producet by it | fasion, ond only belp to ald weight: 0 the cause of tbe | taveravly towards recovery, Toeerecetion oC the plog the only heroes in the world, but it fs pleavant to know Throughout Europo—The Canalization Project of M.D: | ais. The wsr is undoubtedly popular in Sweden, the | Lan been entrusted to a commission of six muniel that orhers are zeadly CF the’ same opinion. At pretea: | yesep—The French Emperor awl the Hourgesise—Pal- | °l0 neredi ary enemy of Kassin; but the dynasty of ‘Bec. | councillors. His Majesty the Emperor bas selawd. the coneuded before then, and her gunboats will co-operate with ibe fleets in the North. It is also stated that aa ary, cempored of French, English and Swedes, will be sent to Courland, which nmsko Austria and Prassia American Russian Pioclivities, dc. declare thein-elves. As a reward for the alliance, Finland | the ration is tuo digcreet to tread on the corus of a s rs i au nadorte is not so firmly estabti-hed on the Swedish | opportunity offered by his visit to his a brother, ‘The London Times is eisher wholly ignorant of the real | will be restcred to Sweden. If Swecen joins, of course } lard, but, the day will core, come or plain 4 ne tse slay ce ies Soe ih cae prise thet pes pestiive guarantee, aitempt ta confer several dtetinetione “m the muni nla gather): eed af Devmark wil! follow. Ue rpeab ing, when we #ha'l bear what spooneys the Eng- } Ly the Krench Cabinet—Austria rincipalities—Th: | avy!bing sgeinet Russia, whose Cyar bas, in on | ties of Trieste. He bax also irwuod an ediet of grave, Points in disputo between the United States and the { “YC wil remember that an offensive and defensive trea- | ith sen —what muffs—-and how they woul? have been | rund Duca oée, dee muinly dostramertal in placing it on the Swedish throne | whereby severs) criminala are entirely set fee, and the Britich government, or it purposely congeals them, and | ty of alliance was entered into by the Scandinavian Pow- | swept like chatf tefore the wid, but for the chivalry of Sacto . {| Zhe mirsion of Canrobert will produce very little more } yunirhment of others ¢ mnnuted, alleges others of +0 ridiculous » nature as to throw all } ¢6 «t the commencement cf the war. France—bow, in fact, when others held their tongues, ‘You will have perceived, from the tone and character of | j.Jitical chunge than the vieit of the Belgian princes wo | The eminent canseuse, M. Tagliul, who is at pre- by. Lavega alone sp ke She truth, and gaan his lancet | the Emperor’s speech at the closing of the Industcial Ex- Poste, France and ‘Sedan will continue on terms of of vent performing in this cir, will leave vs shortly; into the throbbing, purulent tumor of Knj eten: i jern) peltteness; bu bt whether, tn any case, Swe | tut another atiraction deen provided by ® con- Hon. i 44 fe. oe gs ae faa ine paar 1 | den would declare war against Russia. tract tuto. whieh: the: eminent’ tagie wees “ite Paws, Nov. 22, 1856 attributed to him in my last letter have a! and & The Sound Dues question has lost all of its importance, | Ristori, has entered with the Director of the Im : ) Nov. - | public utterance in the face of Europe. France is for | by France and Exglund refusing to take part iy the con- | jeri] ‘Burg theatre. Thia lady jx to arrive in the Lord Palmersten’s Oficial Stability a Source of Uneasiness | | sace, and the Emperor, who is the creation of France, | ‘erezees. ‘Ihe whole matter will undoubtecly be ar- | month of February, ther with her whole oom- at the Tuileries—Examination of his Positim—Louts | 404 the actual situation of the eountry, hastoas to giv. | (2Uzed Py accepting. mudatis mulanois, the Danish pro- | j any; 30,000 florins is the sum egreed upon for elgit Rapolaie \FimGiu Sound ie Poealae: Gxatcwiae a Ys position 10 capitalize these onerous duties, and be done | ‘epresentaticne. The expectilon of M. Gopcecrib Rasta ei Sbuinde meg ae inion in England | ottersnoe to the popu‘ar sentiment, This is not merely | with them forever. Denmark is not ix @ pos'tim to goto | teen attended with no sori of wuceena, aa he haa been Russia's Exaggerated Estimate of her own Resourees— |g aintomatic maeuvre, reassuring Rassia and Germany | Wr with any country, and will readily accept any rea- | unable either to Jeand or to Jond Ine vessela at Bordivuak, 4 : . Considerable anxiety ta felt h fream- The perition of Lod Palmerston’s ministry has for | word in season, on which Russia, {f che feels thus io- | The greatert politcal activity ig now exhibited 1a Pied | stance, an the soa of Aoi will, very’ eb SS. some time been # source of rome uneasiness at the Tuile- | inet, may act with a certain degree of conddence. The | ™Ont, whore government may truly be mala to be tho only fn anid, on the anthority of the Ga- ies, The Fmperor, during bis long sojourn im England, } Ewperor and the Empercr’a family desire pence, and the | “otsectable government of Italy. a & putoatabing v0 | sedi, that the whole of the Austrian infantry regiments became too weil versed in the ature of parliamentary | gtrituge of all the diplomatic functionaries of France in | made in the art of representative government, and the | "iL Shortly be armed with rifles, governments not to know that without oratorical ability | foreign countries corroborates the official manifestations | Manly, yet chuste, imdependence manifested by their Our Madrid Correspondence. Wis quite Imperntble for winiatry to. keep its place 0: | o¢ the Fmperor. hens fe stimerd Pane Bio ee eek dna Mannin, Nov. 17, 1856. apy Iength of time, The position cfthe Palmerston mix | renee ina military country, but the is at the same | bi! them is thet liberty abused to a degreo malning the | Bzpentes of Killing the Carliste and Dying of Oholera—The istry has, in this respect, been gradua'ly growing from | ime, industrial and commercial; indeed, she must be so. | Hower or energy of the government. In many parts of | Fiction Used Up, and also the Cholera—Te Drum at bud to woree, till ou the benches of the oppositin there | if she would raise the means to carry on a auccesaful | Germany the thacklen have Mallon trom the Brow BF 8 | wadrid—Festiviticom Lave Pasted by the Corleamebiilis Ia. is arrayed against it a force at which the stoutest heart | war, Tre French people of the present day would not | themeclves have not yet acquired the habit of freedom. | teresting lo American Trade which will be Passed—Tebac- might tren be. The overtures which the noble lord has | ,yprort Napoleon 1. in bis projects of conquest and uni- | The liberty of the pronsin Germany ia not yet an insil- | co Sali—The Tarif'—Horee of the Army—New Oblonice made to all sections of bis opponents, are now perfectly un- | versa) empiie; but they support Louis Napoleon in his sewer Fey he hg concession made by the ruling to be Estallished—Bank of Spain—The De&t—The Lands Gerstood, An cxperienced Aatitue, hike bis lordship, knew | war against Russia, os lorg as that war is necessary to | "The King o° Sardinia, who has been expected here for | of the Clergy—Stale of the Roads and. the Masle, ce. perfeotiy well from the beginning that he had no chan | (he liberty of French commerce in the Mociterranean be last two dayn, ee Be jet jt ny oss 1 ‘The Minister of War hae asked fur $850,000 to cover of ruccers; bul notwithstanding am tmportant object has Lng as it csn be carried on without serious detri- he Mhegerenifetnyed aaa ome. mais? | the extrecrdinar. i ex-Prevident of the United Stater, on his way to the Ei y expenses cocasioned tn the army by the- been gained, in thus preparing for his ul:imete appeal to | ment to French industry. The ageoch af the Empocor | $2,/cuutent of, the United States, on hii way tothe Ever | 16s and the suppression of the Carlist bands, Both a ikely the constituencies, which It is generally believed must be | ihesefore, basa twofold object, viz.; one, to invite thy jin being @ fellow-panren; of bis, from here to | bave now dirappeared. ‘The last of the guerilla chiefs made in the +pring «£1860. 1t is, however, by ee diplomatic co-oferation of Germany and direct propo- | “enoa, Leghorn, Civita Vesotia and Rome. F. J. G. | was ;hot in Catalonia last week, and the poor devils of certain that a new ¢leciion would divpiace any one of the | cals from Rus#’a; the other ‘o justify the war, and apolo- aie rank snd file of en of have eome pierent exjeiieaced debaters, though it would no doubt } gite for the bortbems it infifets on nate Freue people. He Our Vienna fone Figs ee | tad rari SERA Daal a. ~ ‘i merely ax an instrument in the hands of Providense wa, Nov. 19, 1855. smell bis oreloriy om the war question, At tho sane } “hye bas no cbulee of bia own; avd. when, in the spring | Peace Proepects—The Uniled States lo be Called In as Me. | _ For the cholera we sang Te Deum the: day before. yee- me Rnglard wil goon be getting towards the | of 1¢66, he +hall again call on the French people for sad |” agian The Proposed Line of Steamers between New York | ‘?Oay. There was sleo a grand ball at the French Am- third yeap of the war, and many, what wil | scriptions to a new lonn, it wili be because he cannot help : Daseador’», im bonor of the Em; Bogenie; and the increased ‘sxation, the price of provisions, the secersion { imelf, abd because the honor and satety of Frace re and Trieste— Important Developement which it would giv: ¢ — 2 ‘of thoge who began the ¥ar, such as Gladstone, Herbert, that new sacrifice. to.our Commercial Relations with Audris—Mr. Hulse. | POPwstion of Madrid all went out to the Prado, and other Russell, and others, begiu to be sorely puszled;, and eremony accompanying the clélure of the Sxhist- | mann Raised to the Rank of a Miniser Revident-—The | coDvrntent lccalities In the conntry, 0 eat sweet acorns shoul 6 pres, uch & moment, ahowany symptoms | ¢: ou mney rely upon it, no mere coup de théatre: . . 4 ofvavering there isto saying wheher the war ments | i was seviously tutesded and’will Tama faclined to be | Cemcurdat—Arreat of @ British Agent in the Principali- i "i crs | ayn cov La. according. to the immemo- might act ruddenly pk below zero, It is known, too, | Neve, bave rerious consequences. ‘The Emperor is stron: tics—The War—Theatrical News, de., dc. jal custom of this grat city. that there is a lorge section of the English Cabiuet in ly Wwelined towsrds pence, aud to secure that boon to Nothing bas occurred of late whish is calculated to on- | The Cotten are still occupied with the discussion of the favor of oldiny cur the right hand to Rarsia before | Trance, is willing to meke considerably sacrifiees, He rere é articles of the new constitution Sixty.five are approved matters are purled to greater extremr'fes. Lord Palmer. | eelly €oes not ineist on more than the original fou- } ligh’en the public mind ae to whether the belligereat Pow- a, ston is, thecefore, in & ¢ nsideranie < fix,” and the Km- | points, waiving alleduime for damages, or in lieu of them. | ers earnestly contemplate the early resamption of peace | *@e’y- Various articles still excite debate and are peror knows it, Personally bin lordship hax nv doudte | Vf territorial acquisition, These verms Rossiscan accept | vevotiation: or cot, This year’s cam sign in the Bast, | ‘Ubtct to omendments, but It is hoped the-waole. work on the subject; he ts tor making cleao work of the North- | 9th honor, for they do not fiuply more than the original | °*® y of . ” | will te finished before the end of the-year. ern Bear, retitied that ven if it should bave the effect | demands of France, consequently no imputation o! in- | ff net yet positivers closed, is at least fast drawing toa Fifteen laws ba . of giving France a facti ious ascendancy, the intestine | fertor power to reaist them. Both parties would return to | close; and, certainly, the time is not far diatent whon, if cen laws have jast been voted, aud approved by the: troubles which staik like a Nemesis in the wake ot the { the sletus quo ante bellum, Franco merely justified in her | negotiations are to de entertained, they must be begua, | {eed on various rubjects—the ertabllehment of electric empire wili ultimately reduce her to good behavior. | cemands, and Russia conirmed in the Integrity of her te.- ~ * { telegraphs, chennelling the Ebro for navigation, railroads But something murt be dine ax a nop to the peace party, } ory. The moral power ot France would gata immensely | It is generally believed in well informed circles that Rus. sien age s And a scat up catia lee taken place belween the two | ry such » pence which woute tnanro her the confidence | ws on the one hind, and France on the other, are d pecepamte ed the army, bys bd ‘whinets, or, to kpeak more plainly—for Lor aerston, | <1 Europe, ond the respect even cf her enemies; w! at | strous merican n oneys in Spain, foreign political immigrants, like Peel, im other days, is singularly discreet with bis | the same time, it would doubly arm her inany fature | "0U* to putan end to the war, But, as regarda tae | 101° palit apres ms ernieg Billa for the own Catinet—bet wern the Premier of Engiand avd Na. } mcvement, and recure beforehand the success 0! her | conditions of peace, no positive approach has as yet been | 1111 ttn. ok + o valeca, the result of which ts that King Lenp Id bas been on ‘diplomacy. England would have no right to | made on elther side, This is the more easily to be a; | *2litiem of the government monopoly of tobaceo and salt cepted 16 foal tbe way between the allies and Ruste, By Ligh and yet she would leave the cont~at 8# the | counted for, an the dificulties of such an spproach are have been read and will pase. Freedom to iinport, manu- arrangeme al debataitle willin rome rmaearure | mest injurec party +f a)) ihe billigerent Peace wo (actuce and sell tobacco is declared t be withdiawn frum beneath some of Lord Palmerston’s | establish the preponderance of Whence over England in | Ya*tly enbanced by the fact that England, the ally of | there to wil men after the lat July, Sta the canton: opponents, who cannot w Uaceure hit of deel tug to push | ‘be councils of Europe; it would emancipate the Contt- | France, is altogether averse to the resumption of peace | menis of the governwent for the manufacture of tobaccs the war policy to extremity, while suo proprio mote im the | vent from the cemmerrial supremacy of British isles, | regotiations, until Russia shall have been completely | 2/¢ (fered tur sale at public auction, and the rates of hour of victory, he has, througn the Sing of Belgian, | vnd Isolate Great Britain among the States of Barope as | soniisted, An for Turkey and Sardinia, the duties on the imports ion, toapufastared and in leaf, are beld ont the Clive branch. That the whole will forma | completely ar England, during the wara of the Re { bom! tones mene nla, they would | cecinrec in the Mil. As this (it may euler smvondinese mere figment—a will «’ tre winp—ar ignis futuut—no one | voluticn, fucceeded in ixclating France. This would | doubtless be giad to vote for the early restora. | vecre ite jmnnge, 1dorot send it to yon yet. There here bas the remerest doubt but it may an-wer its pur- | be an schievenent worthy of the successor of | tion ot peace; but their wishes are only in so fer con- | Will be au eflort to Insert 1856 instead of tasr. the Ty D EOURBA accomplished Rigravent tobe plass wf the Fey tangator en? | aia Stress betty hecreln ee PANNE PF Be igered un suite the object and interests of England | 71. trace aio thrven open, Seq to allman fre ‘The truth i#, wen ike Sir James Graham, Lord Stanlay Nayeioon’s speech has not failed to produce a profound | and Frence. There has been some taik lately that the | ver: ment salt works pd offered for vale at pabile ig —pot to sey Cobden and Bright. whow we moat + | septation throughout Europe, white it has been decided- 7 "1 a | tic credit for vever having. been cecrivei—vegin to ave tase | 'y popular fn Prance and not very acceptanle to Ragland, | OF mae page aeaenaeeee seeming eagires? | ee Napeleon is bent upon making uch wfocmntlanle con't. | The wer hax become popular in England; the nation has | ent of nited. States to socept the office of medi" || 4, a155 ini Pentel alitance agaivet Russia with the sid of England, | wade up ite mind to bear ite burthens and to subnit to | ator in tbhix great European confitet. It remains to be The teductton Gf the tacilf ix a’so cue al tha meacuces tr cn sags’ ect, Se iy sp omy may ve beg — th han io ewe prea en, upon it L ane- | seen whether there be any trath in this svaement ; but, | the osnds cf committees, and will 07 come on lor dit- wane fatal te Eughisl events ‘lo destroy the naval | censity—on in sa) 'o suprem: in the ower of Ramin, dive Le out of thu Ciiaen at wast ot | Part and to the prevervation of the empire ta indie, | tJucge from all I hear, there is but litle probability of 7 en and other pcints there have been mobato Eetee-opel, end to pull down about her ears Khersna, | Frenee desires but the freedom of the Mediterranean, the | ‘t# being verified. The plain truth is, we are very mach | jyeyen, Ee expertotion oy in, and prevent the rise of Olena, Nico wteif, &e., &., wuiia England well enouga, | extension of her power in Africa, and the contruction of | n tbe dark as to what turn events are likely to tako dur- | prices for criicdes of first neowalty, Strikes have but eGermna stance, with France the ru iag spirit, ia { 4 ehfy cael acrore the Inthuus of Suen, the present winter ths. leo, for increase of wages to day laborers, quite amotbor thing, and this will prove the geeat stam: |” The construction of this ship canal in of vital import. | P6 the preven saonths, ere have ‘hue far beva actly regremed thing Mock, Napoleon's «peech at tre Kxposition | acce to France and to all the nations of the Vontinent; My letter of the 30th Sept. last, which was published fa my, which in 1846 consiated of 136,000° the mouner iv which he is pushing aftr but more particulerly to Austria and the ftaltan Staves, | he New York Herat, seems to have given rise to the | nfantry riers borses, and cont the mation $16,000, - Stockholm api Lenmar, bis deference to public 04m nd will be pressed with great force by all the continen- | mnrecaion hat] wanted to throw cold water upon the | ((0 per anuvm, is reduced in 1856 to 79,586 infantry ont bin deste ‘bat abl aboult say who ls right aad who is | ‘a [owers an roon an peace ahall be extadlished ons per- " _— 0.100 he rven, cont \e 813 000,000 per aunem, wih wring, tadicate clearly the vendeocy of his somewhat | manent basis, Frglana will not be able to resist the | project o/ establisbing a line of steamers to run between | 40,60 mem organized as a reserve, the officers of wich mysterious courre, and there ase alarmisis in England | unset demand of all the continental goversments—that | ‘Trieste and New York. As this is an exceedingly wrong | + lon id. who ree rt, aud who perbays, leroatter, will «fl. gas it | of Kuesia ineluded—end the canal will be built, As soon fan, aubicnetabich Lone meet ansions teasmevb, of the islands of Fernande Po and Aa- more clearly. A great object throughout sith the French | ++ ‘bat shall be done, Marsetiles and Trieste will be the | ™Pretsion, # he nd je-reed, and @ naval etation has seen 1o- Fwperor t* to mate himeclf popular with the English st eastern porta of Europe; for the trade to India and | y0U will, perhaps, allow me to say that, in trath, Ithink | a1ed in thore Islands. people, for there he known his true strength Ilse. Decree, iva will be coaatwive and no longer round the very highly of the plan, snd whould be delighted to seo it | A bill for the establishment of banks of discount: ant therefore, fellows decree on the subject of ‘reo trade carried intoexecution, But, I greatly doabt thet, ander | cliculathn in the Fevinsula and adjacent Balearic fevery one if which ray, at the fitting time, aa b cater COTY reveinded), Emetish princes are feted usyue ad nant presentetrcimetancen, the capital required for thts purpose | [)/*na* ben tanta eect ‘the government of Holland has determined to have it- self represenied at the conference which ix about to take place at Copenhagen on tbe Sound dues, and has selected Count de Pyyandt, resiten’ Duteh Minister at the Court of Sweden, for the purpose. Our Paris Correspondence, Panis, Nov. 21, 1855. Details of the Conjlagration at the Manutention Militaire Immense Destruction of Government Stores Caused ty ut—The Fire Said to be the Work of Political Refugees— The Disturbances al Saragossa—The French Tickled with Dr. Davegas? Compliments to their Military Skitl and Bravery. The topic which still engages the attention of all classes is the terrible fire on the Quay de Billy, The fact of the Mauutention being a depot where stores were provided sufficient for the sustenance of 40,000 men for a period of three months, and that upwards of 40,000 rations were baked and prepared each day, will give your readers some idea of the interest s conflagration in such a quarter migbt naturally create, ‘The Consitutionnel gives the following account of the The Manutention dee Avoirs de la Guerre, in reat portion of bread for the army ef the East hasbeen made, lies 300 or 400 yards from the end of the long gatlery of machines of the Universal Exhibition, and in near the large water works of Cnaillot and the immense engine factory of Derospe & Cail. The fire broke out with extreme violence in the part of the building facing the Trocadero, This part was ballt in 1840, ani formed a vast parallelogram three stoios high. In it were collected a great quantity of wheat and flour. There were also fourteen or sixteen pairs of millstones for grinding wheat, a steam engine for work- ing an epyaracus for facilitating grinding operations, various utensils, and some objects of equipment. The other part, which is the older, having been conatrueted under the administration of Marshal Soult, in 1836, is situated to the east—that is, facing Paris, and separated from the otber pile of buildings by @ sort of narrow ine, which ia crossed by means of moveable bridges, In this in made the bread and biscuit, not only of the garrison of Paris, but of that of the First Military Division, On the ground floor of the old building, on the side nearest to Paris, tw post of firemen. As soon as the fire wns per- ceived messengers were dispatched to the Kole Militaire and the barracks of the firemen for assistance, crowds of people also flocked to the scene of the disaster. The fire spread with such violence that at 7 o’clock all the buiia- ing was in flames, in spite of the large quantities of wa‘er thrown by fificen or twenty engines. At this mo- ment the Empe:or and several officers of bis Majesty's houreheld arvived on horseback. The Mistater of War, the Minister of she Interior, M. Collet Therg: et, the Prefect, of Police, axd the Commancer of the Firemen, also came np. The firemen ascended to the roofs of the #@sond part of Che Menu eotion ana of houves on the opposite side, ond directed volumes of ron the sentre of the fire. The wind fortunately blew from the north, and so turned the flames towards the river, At 9 o’slock the fire was gt onder, ond only the four walle of the building {a which {t commenced remained. tachments of firemen and solclers passed ‘be night on the scene of the confis- gration, The building Cestrayed is anid to have cost +. 000,000f,, und tae maserirl oad flour it containe! to be wortn an eqnal eum. The Emperor did not quit the spot until @ o'el ck. whem ail ¢anger bad disappeared. Seve- ral en‘ire rt giments, the Gendarmerie, Grenadiers, Cuiras- siera of the Guard detachment: of all the regimeata in arrivon at Faria, the Cheascurs de Vincennes and the juides, reniernd asviatanoe at al points The Greaadiers rescurd @ vast number of xacks of flour from the flames, and the papers ‘row the accountact’s efi-e were also saved, At 10 o'clock a aumber of light carts were em- ployed to remove the stores that had been rescued from dertruction The following are some additional detaily:— As goon as the fire was Suserved, General Regnanlt d+ Saint Jeau d’Argley ordered & party of the Cuiraasiors 0 the Guard to mount, whilst the other pert of thea in the regiment of Voitiguurs of the Guard weet to the apy) on fot at double quick time, MM. Fieary and De Coa- dengon, aide ce camp and orderly officer to the Eaveror, were early on the spot, pais if Reed men evoplryed, anddid not quit the arene until ni! fear of faccher deager was ramavel The Minister of the laterior was ons of the blame upon us in the eyes of the English public. It seeks paturally to shield its own governmeat from cen- sure, but it goes further, and endeavors to discredit our rulers and our institutions in the opinion of this country and Europe, In the face ot this tortuous and @isreputable conduct, which, in common with the British #, it has pursued for years, it wonders that the peo ple of the United States do not beg the honor of aidiag them to conquer Russia, and that the Americans should not on all occastons offer up prayers for the success of British aggrandizement the world over, and, above all for the success of British intrigue against themselves, The Jimes wust egregiously uaderrate our intelligence, or overrate our scliciiude for its good opinion, when it expects us meekly to swallow its insolence, or eubmit quietly to the menaces or crafty designs of her Majesty’s ministers. The Times de:lares that the whole difficulty between the two countries arises fom the electioneering manauvres of President Mierce and bis Cabinet. In other words, that the deliberate violation of our neutrality Jawa by an organized system of recruitments, and the shomeless disregard of the stipulations of a solemn treaty in the case of Central America, go for nothing. ‘The American people are too blind or too #tupld to no- tice such trifles as these, and are consequently just the stuff to be made use of by designing pohticians to carcy out the selfich purposes of their reckless ambition It ia not improbable that Eog ixh journals and English states. men believe this nonsense, and regard the public of tur United States as only an ignorant and inflammable mob and thsir govecnment as composed of unscrupulous d- magogues, who can play upon their passions to theirown tunes. The consequence is, the press and politiciaus of thie conntry are alerays astonished to see their explana- tions and p:edictions ou American affairs falsified by the result; and I thiak on this oceasion, as before, they will be forced to admit their unfairness or their ignoraoce, ‘which will only damage their influence in the estimation of the publi: at home, whom they have misled. Ooe fact is certain : if tbe Timer misrepresents inadvertently, it still refuses to be enlightened, Any statement from an American—thongs sustained by positive proof—at vr rarce with their own assertions, is never admitted to their columns. What could be more outragsous than the insult to Mr. Bochanan, whose courteous letter of denial to the Times of its ridiculous charge of having offvret the American alliance to England ag ainst Russia, was reject: ed unuotieed? However, the time has come, nsf have aid before, when the people of these two couatries should understand each other better—sbould learns to know and appreciate encu other gore, when they are Wee Ukely bereafier to have Ul blood stand up between them either by trasicking joucnalism or unprincipled politicians, Trere is acme talk here of a dissalution of Tarllanent which you know is elected every seen years, and this he: only «at three. Lore Palmerston has “il the ta eats’? against bim and be fearn belog upset If he Were quite #ure cf increasing bis majori y, he would appeal wo tue country; hut th ugh the peop are gnite hearty in their -entburiasm for the war, yet so powerful fy tho tatlasase of the landed ari-tocracy. that, perhaps, a streager oppo- at tion would be returned aguinst Palmerston then he nas ow tocontend wih. the French alliance, which is the work of Lora Palmersten, is aut popular with the aristo racy, though they are otiged to conceal it. They dou’t he such intimate asoistion with democrat France, ering {ts eflects ou thelrown peaple and {nititutions. bey are forced to admit the gealuy and power of Yapo- eon IIT, but they #till regard bi asa parornus, and would @ right giad to ree him topple from bis helgat and suo- eeded on the throme by toe Inesns family of royal bleot entinetured by plebeian miatore. Furthermore tho Raesian war is not popular with them. ast: only weakens monarchy ip Rusope, the best support of au artyorcncy +o pam] and privileged as thet of Engand. fhay ore tly right as fer as their Ove interests are cra- cerned. The wilianee with Framee aud the war on Kus. tie are both weeges that wil make the widest reach in ta one tation that ft “ over Ei suffered English aristoma-y is singulariy sagactwue. Chey seo the dangers of their position, bat are very eautlous hhow they prossed ta escape them.’ Thay are e wring | the firet to arrive, and on leaving gave 500 fr. te M. Co- | seavi, and Englieh people down to the lowest artisan, ate ill be readily found in Austria, On the other hend, if this ‘he Bonk ando, slyly oe out of the war with Kasia hea they | lombe, ae Commiae , to be distributed among | made much of. Se long o* the mation gulps it all, Na- Trofected line of stearvers were established by gtd Bes Medtpeis ead eit ehen eet et ie wil diminish their reluctant lotimary with the Preach | foar mon who bad been injured by some timber falling. polecgs will never quarrel with (t, art he, tarsoo'h! Gr cane ™m } am certarn that this desirable undertak{, prinetpa: chiles. il, The alliance nar sivoady ert them | A well domed young man why @ name is not known, | by thie he gaint more tan by « thouragd battles, and would be ‘supported in this coun’ Tf, in my sai Py the investigation made on the Set of Oetoder by the try. dear. England has Jot lermense vrewtice oth in Rarupe | beard atthe ine when the floor waa baratag most vio. | mere efectas avenges Waverloo than if he spilt the wrough' revious letter I stated the “pros” and ‘cons’? which Y and America, whilet che aristocracy have (ost ejually at | lensly. the alarm whistle of the steam engiua whieh in- | Saxon blood in torrents ope hy "hese must be equally heya y tre entertained im Anstria upon this pr¢ T cortaiuly ‘bree altndien: pi soot tes irene 4 hore. dicated that the boilers had become overhvated agd were In the meansime tere seams to be go doubt that Louis Napoleon, while be imtrates wis t une’e in | iid not meen to discourage the enterprire. chief ob- emount of $2,500, millions five hundred Lovin Napoleon bas mate another epoch follef bie { about to exglode. very passage wae obsteusted | Rursia is about to surround St. Petersburg with ford. | Lie stiiden to power, is determined ly to avold the | fect waa to print out taat the dificulties of getting np a | thousand dollar, weal tect. He is determines t go on with the wer but | by the flames, bnt the young man, eulded by the | fications and eertbworks, accorcing toe plan¢uraiahed by | rack on whieh that power split, Heds bred to the | irans-Atanuc steam pavigation company are almost in- tbe vale of lands releseed from mortmain already he secks to chow France test pesct it bir ree! policy Ye | sourd of the whistle, rusied forward and opeced | | rince Di iki, (he Minister of + aad there are | deweticn of the army for bis success; but be has no idea | -aperable at the presemt moment, a« opportunities for | emounted to $3,060.00, and was on briskhp, In 44 right, for if France ones thinks thet emothew Reus | the valves, thos prevented sdditional mix- | vertaioly of he boy | hard put to at. The | of renting hin crown om that cimgle pillar, He is deter- | he mos’ lucrative emp oyment of capital are superabun- | some provinces, Bx in A ee oe Ce wer ey va in het. re nat z. one ole Seas Cy od - (omer has to cay the following remarks respect- poser Sd have hid grit classes with him, no’ om. At the Bt cures of the a its at | times the by the wien brought out: yy seme dg | vavlress, w! e tit for the «ery @ Engi. ir er power:— or dlvuser, merehanta and manovtactasers ry Journals against undertak- | at suctict ‘bel the pmeeer have ive 1 the tribate paid tw pubils | gevernment at the Catcerat Exhibit, made then. fuvnta hag dawn seen and Judge forthe last forty years | the spersbators om ‘and the try. ye ‘not PS ioon aka a mwenne te selves remarkable by the coolness wich witch they went | through « priam which has greatly exaggerated her real | above all things, Le Bas 3 B i x i z if # alg Ly i i i apa . into the greatest Se tact i Me a oat yportions, If cowlé almost be imagined tha. she b: hich the present has aforded him an sdmirabie ‘ermmpnication with Enrope derive the greater Spain which ts not almort impassable. make m pamoné, that the Tench aie too encltsbse, tor this eye by ber own falte grandeur, aud that eba now syyertant withont exeting tha faloecy'6¢ Fogiand. panto La wpe baie nr lee FR rao icar'yen will wet bave 1eerived my correependoves ls Bind of work, whieh demands of all things seal Numpered | jurger net pete = resources with the same | a: te wil ‘the peace will follow that war | 4! St may be reasonably arrued that {t ts not v ith the same regulari'y as it has been sent. But the with Pog 3 Cy 6, Ceorehoue, conte. eee Forveh ae oS Bean TOE te ne to baton ares onnres, . Ke a’ peasengers Will some cirect, From Ametige eee ee Se’ bite biter le ee cortt, fleur, met ‘a well as the moveable gras | vernments yeer 4 y years pa on sue. o even when Projected ond tempests Boods never before ej aalled flea sich were ip the bullding—felle prey to tbe kamax: } Sirocted to coutragh, sliances with the gesell Nerdagra | fa bli these epterprioee be mest pot overburthen tbe ea! rune from "Fork to Trieste, yottt nay tainly ve taken | plisanter baoeee -*