The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1859, Page 2

6 deapoiting themectves of thel ceiver Into ditehes or ray When the struggle wae lees etronge. © Trantic oo carth, and 86 thd nly moet their ear, Ke out into bursts 208 1 Seme had compelied their prisoagre to elt ver and, like the lien who fase prey, they contemplated with au eye fu’! the ‘unhappy defenoviess soldiers at tuo't All savage as the Tuco he fights lo reldom doce be strike his od ry behind, he ther in ne face, at hi galls, he confounds bia tacks him by eur prize. armed foe—he bover att A short devoription of tion from Lombardy, muss close this letter, unlese eny freeh inte!ig she in @ communica too er 3 {0 y ur report-—I baveoaly bh script prev y Of Geribaldi: be is lofty of stature, broad ehoalse head of a lion on the aboulders of an athlete His loag eyes. flashing hi dar grizzly, uncombed beard; hi Tassie fleas; bis black felt bat, ornamento! wyta plumes; bis ecarlot mantle tied round his throat, pr to you & persovage of bo ordinary stamp. I aa where assured that he is really a gentleman, gailant to lacics, severe to men, still more severe | to bim tober to excess, animated and cold | at the same time. He inspires in hig little army a confl- dence ony equalled by the terror he f oa ia hia ene mies Ever the foremost io the fig! ging his charge into the thickest battalions, dismounting now to geize a musket, sharing with the meanest folower the labor of the marob, he gives an evidence alike of courage and ool ness that aton'shes ren—You are one to five, Before you Is éeath; behind the muskete of your comrades, who will shoot lke @ cog the tirst who retreats. Cannon, we have pone; we will take them, Let us die; what matters it Italy must be free. Behold your real recompesse This man, who resemblos a chief of brigaads, wi!!! be: come more’ than @ distinguisbed general; be will be a great and mighty captain, unicss wn Ausirian Duilet ar. roets bita in bis carcer. Pants, June 9, 1859. Ihe Campaign in Ialy—Demoralization of Ue Austrian Troops—Hvurly Desertions—Generals Espinasse and Le Clevo Strength or Pam:ly Zies in France—Actual Num- ber of Guns Captured from the Austrians at Magenta— The Te Deum at Notre Dame—M de Givardin’s new Pam- phlet on the Balance of Power in Europe, dc. Tbe Emperor of the Vronch and the King of Sardinia dave taken posseesion of Milau, amidst the enthusiastic acclamstions of the inbabitants of the capital of Lom- bardy. The Austrians, on cvacuating it, spiked their can nop, The military chest they left behind was not quite ao heavy as wes hoped. tho municipality immediately betougbt the Allies to enter the town. It ig said that the Austrians at the battle of Megenta jost, in killed, wounded or taken prisoners, no lees than 80,000, The demoratiza- tion of the soldiery is alleged to be beyond deseript They desert hourly, in bancs of twenty and thi enemy. Indeed, the French were informed by tueir pri goners that they might €o0n expect some 3,000 Lom ards to pop into their ranks, M. Yiron, the artist, has been charged by the Minister of State to painta picture of the Datile of Megenta, and bas already started for the lo- cality. li seems but yeaterday that poor Gen. Espinasse, who was only forty five, and one of the youngest gunerals of division in the French army, was officiating among us as Minister of the laterior, to which office he was appointed after the attempt by Orsini on the Empe ror’s lite, the 14th of January last year. He was a pupil at St. Cyr, and acquired alt his military grates at the point of the sword. He cerved in Algeria mavy years, afverwards at Rome and in the Crimea, in which last place be was created Geveralof Division. In 1845 be commanded a battalion of Atrican Zouaves, at the head of which he performed prodigies of valor, and at the combat of Aures be received four serious woundson the same day. When matters were hastening to a crisis be- tween the President and the reprezentatives of the repub- lic in 1851, and St. Arnaud was given the War Depart- ment, be immediately sent (or Espinasse a3 ons on whom be could rely, After the 2u of December Napoivon ap- pointed him one of his aids-ce camp. Geweral Clerc was also quite a soung man, scarcely having attained the age of forty-two He, too, was of St Oyr, aud his ardent character made him request to be at tacbed to one of the permanent corps iu the army of Africa. In it62, on the reorganization of the Zouaves, he wi pointed Licuteaunat Colonel in tue Second regiment, of which in 1853 he was made Colonel, and iook it to the Crimea, M tbe baltio of the Alma he it was wao effipted with bie regiment the famous assent of a precipice, b3 which the Russians were surprised on aside where they Considered themselves secure irom at The Monitcur saye:— All eyes are now fixed on the army of Italy. At each event tbat tales place familias aro eager to kuow the fate of those soldiers in whom they are interested; and the Minister of War regreis that he canaot immed: iy satiefy ther wetant jatience. The Emperor has ordered that the pames of the-oflicers, gub oflicers and soldiers killed or wounded, sball be sent to the Ministry of War, which wil without delay transmit individpal bu'letias to the persons interested. Every arrangemént has been made for carrying the wishes of the Emperor into exeeu- tion as rapidly as porsibie. Alibough the Miniwter re. ceives pews by telegraph he caunot exeect tha list of names except by ordinary couriers, While an army is on the march there is considerable dificult in drawing up these liets, but the delays will be ag short as possible. For this families have as guarantee the solicitude felt by the Emperor aud the Emprees Regent. Apropes of this, I may state taat no: only bas a pu'slic notice to that effect been published in ali the jourmaie, but the Empress bes addressed autograph lettersto the ludies of many families entreating them to spare po paing ia forwarding sli the old linen in their poaseasion it may be converted into lint for the benedt of Now that the Grst flush of victory has subsided, iuteoss apxiety prevails in every Louse © know the fate of the absent brave. The Frevch are fund of glory and greatly excited by anything at ail connected with arms; but they cling with the ceepest interest to their kindred even when itis very remote. Their imagination jist now thes to the field of the dead an covjures up—apart from ail iliusion—the sgonies of the tallen, and their suspense in the absence of any reliab.e itformation is agonizizg to witness. They are a people unused to restraiat in any ‘way, wud our colcer borthers temperament is astouisbed to Witseea au utter ubavdonment of grief 2ud passiou- ate diepia;. of euffering which, eves justified by certainty, would «ih us be veiled from external eyes It is reported that the gocs teken at Magenta were Ufr- ty-8ix, aud bot toree, which figure was 4 mistake of the teleg: avh Notwithstanding a paragraph in the Mvnitews the other dey, cantioning the public nut to be upeaey at uot recaty ing accounts regularly from the seat of w to give Lo credence to reports which m Circulation, the Bourse was greatly sgitated yesteraay by Breport ol a retrograde movement mede by the Frenc’. The despatch announcing the cntry of the Emperor and Kiog into Milup rallied ita little, but the 3 per cent clined €0c., leayimg olf at bbe. The procession on Tueed+y to Noire Dame, to offer up a solemn Je Deum for the success of the French army at Magenta, was very imposicg. The weah out, eudcenty changed, snd a tsirific thunder aud } Ing, almost pre ure from the Juvaliaes Which at du! fired, from beirg heard; bat the mo had been 89 bright @hat thousands upon thousands had leit tneir homes end im eto of lempest remained in the positions tive; secured Loud viraseveryebere huiles of the Rmpress. Regs with the enitcd twenty-one asi twelve were hat bourses were oF France aad Sarsinia, Guards and regoler troops iinet the whole passage the Tuileries ty the Cattedral; a Byuadron of the m: Municipal Guard headed toe cortege a8 1: prov Carrovee: alocg the Rae Rivoli. came first, then ihe Emprees Re acvoms r Pence Jerome Her Maj.aty wore a viol silk dros, a chapeat of white crape orcamented with a violet teach fod white lace ehawi. merehal Mognaa and Geaeral t Marquis de Lawoste owed by @ aumme! escorted the imperial carriage, which wa tschirents of lanc cf the Im Sith Dragoons, The paret 0 Cat's were on agraadecale. In ite middle of tue choir, op posite the altar, wag placed a throse ce! for tue Ewprese-Regent, There were eeate for Priace Juroma, the Prireces Clotilde, the Priccees Mathie, aad the other pricces and princesses of the impe j Pleces were aleo arranged for the cardinals, bishog3. mir ; Wa, &e., nud officers of th Empress, members of the Bosy and Council of 63 Well a8 acc different coxstitn 4. A fe falu'e an the close of tbe cere when her Majesty sud the cor- tege returned to the Tu : A phamplet came out yesterday from the pen of de Girardin. The subdject is the balaoce o' Europe. He scouts the | c d in the ex, “ faith of treaties,” for wi substiture of treatice.”” His enumer: Ose br Present time cannos fail to awaken many pb: tions. He asks who has cver guarded treaties w bas bad the power to break. Take the treaty of Formio (18th of October, 1797), by which Avevsis France Belgium, with Manbiem and Phi! the Ciealpioe republic Austrian Lombardy. Luneville (9th February, 1801), by which Aust nized the Khine and the Aips as the a ceding to it all the left bark « treaty of Preeburg (2ith 1) crded to France the ancien: § Dalmatia and Albanio, to form a kingdom of Italy, ‘The treaty of Paris (12ib July, 1806), by woich tas Ke of Bavatia and Wortemburg, the Blectora of Ratisbone and Baden, ke., &e., ko, were separated from tae manic Confederation and tormed a Conf Rhine, under France, &c. Jagd 99+ ded Lo The pamphiet will be found tw coniaia remarks oo ths subject of England’s professe’ neutral ity, whic! om lng from guch a political thinker, sannot fail to exsite im- mense susceptibility across the cuannel, Our Berlin Correspondence. Berwin, June 8, 1859. Effect of the News of the Battle of Magenta in Burlin—In. capacity of the Austrian Generals Recognize —w, y Genius of Louts Napoleom—The Campaigne of 1798 and 1859—The Small German States Cooling in Treir Anti- Galliciam—Mobilization of the Prussian Army — Distress of the Working Classes in Berlin—Collision Letwsen the Pomilace and the Police—Sucoess of the Prussian Lom, dc., de. The news of the great battle of Magema arrivyod bore tong | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1859. follo ved on Monday and Tacsday by dion in Milas, the evacuation of , and the triumphant entry of requires official condrmation, having come by way of Switzorland, Up beheved to cue. We were ia some for thawe events by the previous com: stro acd Vivgspiio, aud by an Aastriaa bul- : sbe Emyeron’s beadquarters at Verona, that “io consequeroce of their having found it to preweut the eaemy from turniog thoir right ec army hed made a retrograde movement and strong position belind the Ticiao; but we cer- bot expect that they would be forced out of thst “strong poaition”’ in such double quick time, aud be p in beagtovg flight from the capital of Lombardy, ich they had been at 89 much trouble to fortify, and which they boasted of having rendered almost impregas- bie, As yet we bave but few particulars about the battle cf Magenta, whic seems to have been a bloody and well contested action, At first the Austrians had the advan- tage, having attacked the French while they wore de- bouching over the bridge of Turdigo, and driving back | the beads of their columns before they were able to cross in euMcient members; but in the meanwhile General Mc- | M © commanded the extreme left, made a rapid doth at Magenta, seized the tite-de pont there, and threat- eniog (be Austrians in the rear, gave the main body time to effect tre passage of the river. Agsailed on all pointe, the Austrians made an obstinate resistance, but were at jength obliged to give way, and to retire on Abbiate Grasso, with a tremendous loss in killed, wounded and prisoners, if, however, the Austrian troops have fougbt with the game courage and tenasity, though with no better success than in former wars, their generals appear to have | @ieplayee more than their usual amount of incapacity, and | the peme of Gyulai will occupy a place in future history alongside of those of Beaulieu, Alvinzy, Wurmser, Kray aud Mack. No one ever entertained a very high opizion of bis military talents, it being well known that he owed his elevation rather to court favor than to his services in the field; but the complete absence of plan and method in his operatious exceels everything thit could be anticipated from eo inexperieaced a commander. After pussing the Ticino, instead of falling like a thuader- bolt upon the Sardinian army, who hardly nambered a third of bis own forces, he marches along at a snail's pace, feeling Lis way, as it were, from one p2sition to the other; fret making a demopstration against Turia, then stopping shertard wheeling around towards Alessandria, until bis pour in, to recover from the fatigue of crossing Mount Cenis, to Jen their artillery, and to compleie their prepa rations for assuming the offensive. Emboliened by bis supineness, the country begins to rise ia every direction; he pusheg a useless reconnaissance on to Montebello, which cosis Lim some 1,500 men, inspirits the enemy with the prestige of a frat victory, white it dis- coursges bis own men by a first defeat, aod which con- firms bim in the idea tuat the Alles are meditating an attack agains! his left wing, where he accordingly con- centrates tke bulk of hie jorces. The enemy take adyan- twge of this mistake to fall upon his right, and flndiag he | bas been outwitted, he loses ali preseace of mind, eflects a hasty sctreat beyoud the Ticino, is again outmanwayred and completely routed, aod six weeks after opening the campaign 18 iu fuli retreat across the plains of Lombardy, leaving Milan ia the bands of the conquerors. He bas now been superseded by General Heas; but it iaextremeiy doubtful whether that experienced vetcran will be able to repair the errors committed by his predecessor. If the Austrians have eurprised every one by thoir un- skilfulncse and ill luck, Louts Napoleon has gurpaesed all expectation, or rather be bas given the” lie to tnose who, while acknowledging his talent for political in- trigue, his uvparalleled fiuesse and perfect maeter- ship of the whole ecieace of humbug, utterly scouted the idea of his possessing that military genius which dietinguished his renowned uncie, aod whica, in fact, could hardly be anticipated in a msn who commences his warlike Career at the mature age of fifty- re have been much older generale, indeod, who e obtained a great reputation: Blucher, Suwarro aud Napier were septuagcoarians; Radetzky was upwards of eighty; but (bey bad all been brought up ia the camp, and ad served for years in subordinate capacities before they attained the chief ammmand. louis Napolsou, on the con trary, who bas never beaded so much asa corporai’s guard in real warfare, who has never smelt powder ex- cept when he shot tho curtom hou-e oflicer at Bonlogne, aud who bas been living for the last ten yoars in all the splendor and enervating luxury of Presidential and impe- rial grandeur, is suddenly p'aced ‘n command of an army of two hundred tho: a men, the leading of which bis uncle declared to bathe most arduous effurt the human mind wss capable of. “I am te only man in Europe,” said Nepoleon fhe Great, “‘wto is able to command an army of two hundred thouessod men’? With such an army his nephew, whom Victor Hugo is no longer justified’ in calling Napoleon the Little, executes a series of the most brilliany apd weil combined minmavres drives the epemy outof ail L's positions, wins a pitched baitie, and evters Milan three weeks after bis arrival at Genoa. His uncle went over the same ground in his campaign cf 1796, which by many ta consilered the chet a eof bis military career; bat it took him five weeks to get to Mt Sotar, therefore, the campaiga $59 hes pot to ebrink from a comparison with that of and succeesfal In this coup d'esai it ts dificult to Whot the fortunate novice in geveralship may not ceed 10 aticrapt, snd what ho may not accomplish. To the manifold complications which this singular war aluce bis dark and mysterious dgure pon the rtage of European politics, a now Capger ray now be added—a victorious soldier oa the hrone of Frence. It will be reatily imagine! that thege startliog events bave created a deep impres here. In ail probability Austrian a°my @ill not make & ire at once beyond the Mincio; and the questioa will then arise whether Pragaia is not bousd to take measures for tne defence of the rman soil, which, if the Austrians are disicdged ag quickly from the lige of the Mincio as fromm thut of the Ticiao, mightsoon be menaced y their purauers. There scema very titsls doadt that the aimy will be mobilized to meet this coatingescy, and to epable Prussia vo give wetght to that attilade of sogat mo diation which che {@ desirous of ussuming; bu’ up to tho preeert momect, I beiteve, goverament bas not come toa definite rezolution on the subj The little German States are taken ratber aback by the sadden prostrativa of their grcat champ’oa, Austria, aud {a future, [presum, they will be more wiliing to rally thomaeires rouad Prus. Bia, and leave oif their eilly vaporing about going to war on their own book, marcding to Pars, aad parcelling out France between them. It vas bitherto beea the po icy of Prussia to vad giviug France eny unecessary provoca- , and she will coutiaue to employ her influence in the interest of pesca, aud to urge Austria to aevcics of the situation; but ehe will not easily be brought to consent to the total expuleion of that Power from Italy; and as Louis Napoleon will scarcely de satia- fled with lees, thera sceme litin coance of tue difference belug settled by the intervention of diplomacy. Last week we bad some tumuliuous scenes here, which reminded ove of '48, and were occasioned by the distress iwto which tho laboring portions of the popalatioa have been thrown by the reaction of “the poitticai crisis upoa trade aod manofactures, For several days large bodies of operatives had asserabled in the Friedricheso, a kind 0! park or meadow outeide of the town, with an eaclosure containing she graves 0: the martyrs of the revolution. E condition, and the of ailleviat vas resolved chat @ Ceputation shouid be sent to the Vrincs Regent to re Pept the extremities to wuich hey were reduced apd solicit relief On Wednesday @ proceszioa of about three hundred pereons movet aloag the streets ia a very quiet avd orderly manner till they reacbed the Lingen, wero thoy wore encountered by Col. Paizka, at the head of # porse of ereatables, who 7 4 g) were pronib.ted by er case would be takes into eretion, and requested them io disperse eithor Giewurbance. The workmen demurred. jusikmog beir being allowed to gate their grievances to the egen’, and a elighs ccaflle ensued, which led to the ar- reet of twelve of them. Afterwards the remainder mitt. crew to their several habitations. Tho neat eveniag (bere were similar meetings, attended with similar re- fulle, and aince then the police bave been coustantly oa the ulert to preyent the repetition of such occurrences, which bas excited no litte alarm among the bourgevist, They not be said to have any political importance, origi ” as they do exclasivery in the pecuniary dis- trese exp: rienced by the lower claeués in consequence of the blagvaton of bas'ness; but if th’s should ba tocressed aod ifted by the extension of the war to Germany, Lam much afraid that intestine troubles will b9 added to n embroi/menta. © joan of thiey ons that was issued by the Prus- flan government jest week is likel7 to bo very successful, ‘The subscription was opened oa Monday, aod [ under- stand veariy tae whole amount has been already su tcrivec, ive millions having Deen taken immsodiavely by a com psny consiating of seven of our principal Danking houses, 62: Schicklers, Mendelesohns, Magous, Bieickeo- cer, Brecet & Gelpcke, Rubert Warschauer, and the Ds. count Society. The jiste rema‘n opea till Satarday, acd 1d the subscription will be equal to at’ leat eum required, ag not only the inhabitants of bot of some Other States, Saxovy, Hanover, Brunewick, &e ,ere taking part ia it, The plan is smiar (nat acopted by the French government ia their recent 6 A ceposit of ten per cent is paid prions of lewe than 250 tha’ers are ou but if the eotirg amount sabscribet ex:-eds thirty rutliions the eubseribers of larger gums will receive proportional tents, Coagidering tho unfavorable ¥ market the Miaiaier of Finance has Seengratulate bicwself upon the success of this operation; but it must be remembered that this is the fire’ time for many years that Prussia bas uad to contract a joan at Give per coat. There have been loans almost an- kually since 1548, but the rate of interest has never been more than four and four and a hall per cent. re Our St, Petersburg Correspondence. St. Permesncns, Jane 2, 1859. Mission of Prince Windishgrats to the Cear—Curinus Reports in Relation to it—Rumored Suppliant Message of Francis Joneph—A Change of Poticy inthe Almosphare—Rumors Of @ Growing Coolness Belween Russta and Prance-—The Army of Ovwervatim in Ab-yance— Disposition Toward a Good Understanding Between Russia and Parkey—Homors to the Memory of the Emperor Nicholas, &2., dc. A strange tale bas got into circulation, which isrepeated with sundry variations, all claiming.) bs equatly aathen. tic. The report that Prince Windishgratz, the Austrian field marshal and diplomatist, whose departure from Vi enDa On & sooret mission to thie Court was announced just before the dismissal of Count Buol, but who has never tand on the Adda, but | make auch conccasions a are required by the exi- | # | being made, hesitation nas allowed time for the French troops to | been forthcoming, has really been here incognito, as the bearer of ap autograph letter from his sovereign to our Emperer, in which Fraucis Jozeph implores Alexander IL. to let bygones be bygones, or, a8 he expresses it, to show bimeelf a true Christian ia forgetting and forgiving toja ries and renewing those cordial relations between tho two Empires which had so happtly subsisted for nese @ century, until interrupted by the coaduct of & minister whom he had now removed from his councils, an to which be (Francis J) personally bad al ways atiach d the highest value. Ia the contents of this wissive all ‘he accounts aforesaid are unanimous; it ia the apswer given by our Emperor concoraing whic’ there are so many versions a@oest, which differ so mush ae to be totally irreconcilab’ According to some his | Mojosty replied that as @ good Christian he was ready to forgive his own ipjuries, but that as the son of Nichols: I. ha could not forget the behaviour of Austria towards bis fatber, and that, as Emperor of Ruesia, he could not renew | am alliance from which bis country had never derived any benefit, and which engaged him to defend priacip!os and interests at variavco with bis owa, Asvording to others, the answer was more favorable, the Emperor dis claiming all vindictive fecting ageinst Austria, and inti- mating hig aatisfaction at the dismissal of Count Buol, which would lead to & better waderstanding bewwea i> two Courts; fioally, there are some who g> go far a3 to assert that Wiod'shgra:z left our capital with the assa- rance that ail his master’s poccadilloes were forgiven, aad that he bad nothing to fear from Rassia, who would continue to observe a friendly nantrality; nay, that if disturbances should break out im Austrian Pobsad, our government, undeterred by the inauspicious res of ite intervention in Hungary, would wot refuse its assist ance%in restoring order and tranquillity, Now, as to the pratended incognito virit of Prince Wia diebgrstz, that is of course amere fiction, it being psp. bly abaurd to imagivo that aman of bie age und rack would be hurried frow Vienpe to St. Petersburg aad back agaic, without stopping on the way, or witoout beiag recognized in traneitu, but that sach a report should gain grouod 6 in itself a political symptom that ia mot entirely uaim portant. There is achange of policy in ths atmosphere; people are conscious that something is golag on bohini the scenes which they do wot quite compre bend. Whether private letters have assed between the two Emperors is more than oan say; but the telegraph is constantly st work with messages from Alexander Petrovitch Balabin, our Ambassador at Vienna, to Prince Gortschakoil, aud the answere or instructions of the latter; 80 there cannot bo a doubt that nencianes are pending, the issue of waich may considerably modify tne present situation Priaco Gortschakof! war alwsys thought to pouriah a hatred of Aurtria kindred to thas sworn by Hanaibal te Rome, or by the first Napoleon to periidious Albion; but the sicsi- ce of his old rival Buol may bave sppeased his wrath, ects. it is generally ascribed to bis having told Court Karobji thet Russia would never have auyth ng to do with Austria ag long as “the cupe of the Tartar ca nard’’ remained at the head of affaire—reforring to the famous hoax about the fall of Sebastopol, which haa so mystified poor Bao! tbat be rent a telegraphic despatch to the Austrian envoy in Paris orderiag him to coegeatuia:s the Emperor of the French on his wonderful yictory. Besides, we are not quite pleased here with Master Louis’ last proclamations, and er with the turn matters are tekiog in Italy. Oar statesmen are not particularly partial to revolutions; they fostrather shocked at the insurrection in Tascapy, the fligut of tae Grand Duke, and the Freuch manifesto relative to these events, which they consider equivaleat to those deciars. tious which the freedom of tue Bonaparte dynasty was wont to indulge in—that the house of 89 an! 80 had coxsed toreign. General Kimliell is said to bave remonstrated with Count Walewski on the subject, and a slight coolness is begiwning to be exhibited towards France, while our relations with Eoglead and Prussia are increasing in iati macy. In aword, before we are meny weeks older, w> may expect Prince Gortschakoff to como forward again with his proposal of a Congress to ettic the alfsirs of Eu rope, Which would this time be gladly agreed to by Ans apd which, of course, would have to be preceded by jou of boatilities between tue belligereat Powers. To besure, a great deal whi depend vpon tho military at- vantages eitber party may obtaim 1a the interim; bat as bo one cxpecta the Austrians to beat the French, waile every ove expects that the French will sooa drive the Ausizians back into Lombardy and enter Milaa, it is to ve presumed that the three great neutral Powers will thea think the time arrived for theia to cry oft, “uold, enough!” and proceed t) arrange the terms of peace. [2 that cage, Austria wouid undoubtedly baye to give up at least part of ber Italian possessions, for thes she might receive ® pecuniary indemopity from the King of Sardiuia, to whom they likely to be awarded; but just care will be taken $Mai Napoleon IIL. does not obtain @ singie square inch of tefritory in Ita'y for himself, aud that all prospect of erecting a kingdom of Etruria for his cousia Jerome is cut off by the return of the Grand Dake of Tuscany, or one of his sons, to Florence. If the French Emperor were asaured of the support of Russia, he would not be likeiy to accede to such terme, and this may be ons recson why our government, who are sincerely anxious for the ostab- lishment of peace, seem inclined now 12 keep aioof from him, and to bridge over the chasm that separates them from Austria. At all eventa, it {s certain that the idea of piacing an ar- my of observation on the Austrian frontier has not yet been carried out; the measures that were in progeoes tor that purpose have been suspended, and the iong expected iroperia) whase Ordering a levy of recruits to fil up the that have occurred ia the ranks of the army curing a tbree years’ peace, is still keptback. A number «1 officers high in command, including ?rince Vaxichikol, +c joint to the Mivister of War; General Mouravirff, Prince Viadimir Dojgorocky, General Timasboll, &c., &s., nave received leave of abweoce for the suemaer, and the oul; signe of war that are visible at the present msmentare the «Xpeziments made by the Artillery Department with the bew guns which are to be introduget in the Rassiau ar my, apd which are eaid to rezomble those invoat. ea by Armetrong in England. Instead of tha for micabie Russian fleet that was to be deepaichad to tbe Mediterranean, as we wore informed by Lene on Time. pgh we had never beard of it hore— me haf dozen vessels will be fent there to relieva ine adror of Admira) Istornier, that has been cruisiag in thors waters since last year. Only in the extreme south. West a movement of troops is going on towards the Pruth ana Danube to protect Moldavia and Wallachia against a breatened invasion of the Turks, which has excited con sicerable alarm axong the inhabitaats of the Princ pali hich Russia would never permit, boiog re solved, if neceteary, to repel it by force of arms. Oar Charge at Conetantidople, Prince Labanoi! Rostatsky, has received orders to remonstrate with the Porte, aud to in Bist upon itz with¢rawing the army thathas been collect in the vicinity of Shumila, aad under the preacat cir- petencep, when Austria ia unable, and Eagiand aawl- ling to seeint Tarkey, it is boped that vhe Sultan will listeo to the represevtations of bis powerfut neigobor, and not wantonly engege in a conflice which’ he i prepared toeurtsin. Indeed, by the last advices fro | the Ottoman capital, the Turkish authorities seer quite apxicus to come to a good vnderstandivg with Rassias Grand Duke Constantine was bouriy expectel there feom Jeruselem, ia the Gromo'vi, and groat preparations were both by the Turkish government aad by the Christian inbabstapis, to give him a brilliant recoptioa, General Yaphigoviteb, of the Imperial (Guard, has besa appointed wiltary ccmamissioner a! the Fron ch he. tars, end Colonel Torneau, who is military atta: embesey at Vienna, will proceed to the Austrian the same characcer, This is another proof of impartiality on our side Several yonog officers have received per miesion to enter the Wrench or Sardinian army as volua- teers, and if ®e do not hear of any being aathorizad to the Austrians, I believe the only reasou ia that noae have applied. On tre 7th July, the Dirthday of the late Emporer Nic? a8, the ptatue erected to him by order of his goa will be inaugurated with ail dus soempity, in presence of the whote [a perial family, the absent membors of waich will have retuned to Petersvurg by that time. Tnere will be & Le mewr Ouw concourse cf pe rple, acd prous forciga gnests are expected. The state is modelled by Profassor Rane zane avd cact by Baron Kioct, and ta said to vee masierpicce of sculpture, tap io Our Brussels Correspondence: Brvssets 29,18 Lica ma— Derby Cahind = Battle The Awtrian Party in Germany—The The Democratic Element—Basis of the New Conyress— Lord Palmerston Witt Europe be Repub Na prlon a Demee at in Disguise? &e , de The late vary corflicts in Ita y and reported ontry @ the Allier ivto Milau are produciog tho most opposite effects in Furepe. The dipiomats had settted down upon @ certein conv itirn of things ag inevitable, and mag their arrapgemon's accordicgly. The British Cabinet wore sure (avd so were their friends in Germany) that the | Struggle between France and Austria would gradually wear out the strength of the armies and allow ag land and the Austrian German States to dictate terms to Frauee, Suddenly came the news of tho great battie cf Megenta, and with this news a porfect | coutusion ef policy, In England tho French victory is teized won ¥6 an excellent opportunity by which the Derby cabinet may dodge the blow aimed at them by tha iiberels, A fresh negotiation is at once opene! by the iainistry at London upon the basis of the actual occupa- tion ef Milan by the Allies, Not, however, before the neutrality and integrity of Palmerston’s dear old court friend, the Kingdom of Naples, are guaranteed, While tho Derby Cabinet are seeking to make the proposed peace negotiations an excuse for the prolongation of thetr Fower against the vote of want of confidence impending over them, Austria claims the advantage in the late affair before Milan, ‘And here occurs the funniest part of thie unexpected confusion. Prussix, who stood firm against Austria in the hour of the latter's power, exhibite signs of tympathy upon the tidings of the great French victory at Mogenta, The population of Berlin is deeply agitatel, while the partisans of Austria have a Jouder ‘‘cry” than ever on the Rhine, and it is highly probable that all the moderation of Napoleon and al! the efforts of Boglaad will a stay the tide of focling which has set in ia Germany jor war. The democratic sentiment also playa its part, but ip more waya than the one mentioned by the Paris correap > dence of the Indépencdance Belg, a translation of wh’ send you. The fires of liberty begM™ to be lighted by Geri baldi, and their bight already giows through the s1oke of battles of the armies of the three moaarchical Powers. “If you do not help me,” saya Austria to the rest of fa rope, “you will soon bave hot work at bowe.’’ And a it appears; for the demnocrate of Germany are tho warn est friends of the Austrian policy, and they #¢iz9 upoa the neutrality of the Kingdom of Naples a8 a reproach aga'nat France. If Garibaldi should some of these days bo fisish. ed by a ballfrom the enemy, he will by this Mustriao arty in Germany be buried side by side with Orsini, whose I tpenrely wilt be resuscitated for the purpose. Lord Palmer. ‘ston’s declaration im favor of Italy aud the French alli ince bas had no effect in Germany, or eveu in Paris. The damo cratic party hates him, and no one trusts him From ail these things you see that Vienna has calculated her game well, “ She is sure to be able to bring into the conilict, As to nogotis Peace, the thing is never dreined of except land takes the side of Franco, and makes the retroat of Austria from Italy the oaly condition of friendship between London and Vienna. What Lord Derby may do to keep in office no one can say; but it is perbaps well to anticipate the effect of such a complica- fon. The firat result would be naturally to throw the whole question into a Congress of the great Powers. If the netionality of Italy was decided upoa then Austriaa policy would of necessity be diverted from Italy aud France to the Germanic Confederation or Tarkey. If to the Germanic Confederation, ahe would moet tho rival opposition of Prussia, If to Turkey, she would have to face Ruesia. Now, can any sane man believe that Aus- tria will be withdrawn from Italy, and thus close forever the means by which she has for centuries been onabled to make ber position one of political necessity to Europe? Beaten out of Lombardy, which sho beholds ercoted, not only as an oterual barrier between herself and Franve, but as an actual and standing menace to her provinces to. warde the Adriatic, whore will Austria go fur diplomatic iotrigue or governmental policy? Again I gay to Turkey, which would confront ker with Russia, or to in» domestic affairs of the Germenis Confederation, which would con- front her with Prussia, Sho wilt do usijher, Sue will fight to the last man to keep the Italian question opea, aad no amount of threats or noamount of defea’ will stop her. She will return again and again to the conflict. The ex istence of this Italian queetion is the existence of Aust ue she hag partisans in Germany who will procipitate the conflict on the Rhine at the prozer moment. And between this conflict of imperiat Powers tho democratic elemeat will eventually appear to extend the combat over Europa The movements of Russia continues to excite a'teatioa The report that the Sultan bag, at the instigation of England, refuecd at the last moment to resognise tho union of the Principalities, is not credited here. The Rvesian Embassy attaches no jmportaace to the rumor. T only allude to it asa eubject which may or may not be come interesting hereafter. I way, however, remirk that any such backward movemeut ou the part of che Porte would inevitably leai to the protest of Russia and France, The last stories current hero aro that on the event of a Congress of the great Powers, neitaer of the balligerents will be allowed to 1 in the Congress. Austria, Frauce and Sardinia sould rest oatside upoo thoir arms, whils Prussia, Russia aud Eogland decided the affair, The ab- eurdity of such an idea is on its face. France once de- sired delay, but now ste will not rest until Austria ia driven out of Italy. Aud, as [have abov’ aaid, Austria will contend for every inch of ground, and scek to draw the impetnous volunteers after her to her territory, and on German eoil, Theu will come such a war as tue world bas never seen. Napoleon will put on the “red cap” of necerrity, and making France the base of the people’s revolution, seek to realiza the prediction ot his uncle by makiag Europe repudticaw. Thore are some prophecies whtoh fulfil themselves. Taere are demo crate in Earope who believe that the first Napoleou was ut heart a republican, and that the present Emparor uses she imperial power ag a meaastoanend, Of ene thiag, however, we mey all be bo satisfled: if Napoleon | ts driven to the wail he will certaialy lay aside tae dindem place jn its piace the “red cap,” aud & bloody ous it i be if he does. The good feeting between England and Amoriea, as ex. pressed theugh diplomatic mtereourss in Europa, cou- ‘sues. Our Russian frienda do not like this; not that they are jealous, but they bed for some time derived great pleasure in’saudbing Englishmen and patronizing Amori- cas all over the Continent. Waen will Bunker ft'l, Se- vastopol and Waterloo be forgotten? Our London Correspondence, Lonpos, June 10, 1359, flict of Pullie Opinim in England on the Way—The Leading Journals not the Representatives of the Popu'ar Views—Natural Leaning of Liberal England towsrds Italy—Hnglish Distrast of Louis Napeleon—Its Injus’ tice—The Battle ef Magenta—Impazsibility of the French Empaor in the Fitid—Reorganization of te Liberal Party in England--New Ministerial Cumbinations— Bright Won Over—Cobden and Roebuck Nowhere—The Atlantic Tilegraph—W. H. Seward in Loniton, de , ée. You will receive by this steamer the details of a great batce ip Italy, and a deci#ive victory; but before I sar avythiog further let me call your atteation to the tone of ihe English prese on the contest now going on betwoen Austria god the Allies. It is most important that tho imericsn public should not be misled by the parti state. ments of the Eoglish journals in favor of Austria, and the prejudiced accounts they give of the marked success of france and Sardmia. All classes in Eogland, especially the middie and lower, sympathizo heartily with the cause of alian independence, and wish it God speed; but firet, they mistrust the ultimate intentions of the Fronch Em- peror, and next they dread the congequence to themseives of the suspected alliance between France and Russia. This is very natural, aod their anxiety leads them to lean more towards Austria and less towards France than thoy ought, or really wish to do. The position of England now is exactly similar to our own during the Crimean war. The fear of the alliance of England with France, which Lord Aberdeen intimated would undertake to arrange matiers to their liking al the world over, led us, contrary to our natu- ral bias, to sympathize with Russia. The dread, therefore, Eoginnd bas of the present alliauce of Fraace with Russia and its possible dangers to herself forces her, in epite of her desire for Italian emancipation, to read of the disasters to the Austrian army with some dissatis faction, as well ag to express far leas gratification at the onward march of the Allies than might have been ex pected. I trust this explanation will put tho press and public on their guard, and that both will undertake to udge for themselves of te seal morit of pasting events in Itaiy. There is no reason why we should not exult at the probable downfall of the brutal despotism of Austria over beautiful and most uohappy Italy; and, even grant that nothing ehould result from the triumph of the Freoch baitachange of masters, yet how much would Italy gain fo bo delivered from the blighting domination of aus:ria od to pass under the civilizing inilaeacs of the most re- ned nation of Europe, Mark this: Nopoleon Iil, knows that the eye of the world is on him, and he will, therefore, ast with his usnai good judgment, He will ast in coscert with the most en- lightened tgatesman of Italy, Couns de Cayoar, and they will goerautee to this long oppreceed nation that sum of independence necessary to hor hzppiness, Nupoleoa will not, likely, aapire to tne 7dle of a Washizgton, for there is the fa cnuilarity between the priest-ridden ana dowc-trodden people of Ttaly and the sturdy American coloniste, whom even Washington would not bavea dared to trifle with. Tt is highly probable that neither Nzpoleoa nor Cavoor will stop, whea toe time comes, to ask Kog'and what she would like best as to the political organization of Lialy, and this will cause great und uew oifnoe to hangoiy old Albion; bat it must be admitted that if Italian emanci- pation ig obteined by the bast biood and treasure of France and valiant Sardinia, without the aii of Gagiand, of even ber good wishes, tbey are then far from bound to consuit her views or intoresta, except so far a3 the latter are mutual. Thave said enough to explain the cola aud disparaging tone of the Londo Times and other Eogtish jouruals ia commenting oa the aolecdid but bloody triumphs of the Allies over Austria, Thus far every skirmish has beea a defeat for the oppresrors of Ituly, and tae battie of SMa gedta bas been a crushing blow sno cannos possibly sur- vive. Tbe Avstrians fight like brave men, as Germans always fight; but what # sad tbing to see the oppressed natiopa'itics that make up the ompire of Auetria fighting flercely to perpetuate the fetters of ther teliow slaves of Italy. They will be eaten forever from oil tae desscrated soilofitaty. They witl ight and fall withthe valor of di plinea goid ers, but Lney kno wgiheir cause 1@ 4 bad one, aad they will cheerfully retreat Mla résistance is useless The Freneb and Sarcipians are anrmated with tho n99.e3t ardor, and they serm to court death in their glorious enterpris>. They know that the eympatnies of tne worid are with them, tbat posterity will embalm their martyrdom. Tne Sardinian king conducts himecif like ove of the Pa‘adias of old, and stimu lates the meanest of hia soldiers to imitate hig recklesa coursge. Napolcon i the sams p: sioulees, mysicrions enigma ia the felt, amtd up- roar aud slavghter, that be has been in the oabi- net, amongst seuretaries and doaumenia of Scate, No one knows his plans, nor can penetrate hia con ceptions, attheright moment be issues bie ordera and superintends their execution. fs thin’g no mora, arpa rently, of exposing his life, the hopes of his dynasty, and the galety of France than taking a pap after dinner. tbex, hibits the game steadiness aud rosolution in ths dreatiat conflict as he bas cone tn bia political coatests, and only seems to think cf the end to be achieved and tue meansto be employed. At the battle of Magenta the Imperial Gaard wore out- gumbered, and in great danger, when, just like bis uncle Of old, he dashed jato their midst, aud loft his fate in their bande. Jt was sech an act aa this that gained the battle of Lodi for General Bouaparte in bis flest Tiatian catopaign. The first Emperor has certainty no ocoaston to bush for hit successor, and how like romauce it a!l ssems. when we of the present aay read the jour- nals of yeeterday that anocher Preach Smpuror and a eecond Nepsteon has eaterel Milan a con. queror and a hero. Is appears the Austrian Ganaral ‘Was outwitted at Mugeata, for whiist he ws expecting an attack on the ieft wing of bis army, Napoteoo, by a gud- den divertion of his troops, fell u20a his right, and so gained en advantage, Hat all these detaila, admirably drawn up by correspondentz oa the spot, will reach you torough the London journals, and therefore it 18 useless to dweil upon them, We are In the midst of a po'itical crigis here that attracts lees attention because of the exciting events transpiring on the Continent; but it deserves a prsaing remark or 89 for ailthat. The late Parliamentary elections leave the Der- by Ministry {oa minority, thongh no} quite so great as b> fore, According to the practice of the British constitution the Minigters must reeign if the opposition decide to vole inst them, In the last Parliament, you remember, the be go watin a majority, but eo divitod amongst them- elves that the ministry lived upon accidental majorities. It ‘Seems now that the opposition have becomes more harmo. nious under the severe regimen entailed by loss of offixe on either Bide cf the Atiantic, and we hear it asserted that Lord Palmerston has made it ap with his rival, Lord Joho Rusaedl; but, more remarkable still, it is quite certain that Mr. Bright, the bead of the Manchester school, and hithor- to an tropiacable foe of Lord Palmerston, has yieldSd to some mysterious temptation or other, and now joins to devounzing the Derby ministry ho kort in office all the past year, and declares that a change of the Cabinet is 60 pecessary that it ought notto bo deterred, and that he will vote for it with all hie might, The abandomment of the Derby ministry by Bright and his followers son's its fate, and next steamer will bring you the new Cabinet, C but the old mon, in @ doublo sonsc, that will com- it. What hocus.poous has overcome the Hodonmtctblo Br} it is hard to say. Perhaps the offer’ of office, which will induce peoplo to say— for poopie will talk—that Bright, though a Quaker, ig mot #0 very consoentious after al), But this is unjust. A poli- tician bas as mvich right to change his mind and his mo as anybody else, and if ho is obliged to take office in cvn- sequence, Why sho wld he be blamed? Certainly not, some nd othera will say to tho contrary. Bright, bowever, is a man of splendid abilities, aud quite as 40- nost 48 aby politician on be (beggivg their pardou); nay, Tahould say more 50, if that 18 possibile, He wouid make svamane functionary, and I hope to ss9 him io the abinet What will Cobden, the Castor of Pollux Bright, say to all this billing and cooing with their old enemies? Cobden hates Lord Palmerston intemsely, and he will awear, [ don’t know how many times, when he learns that Brignt, et (u Brute, has gone over to tho gay deceiver of Broad- lands. Roebuck, who aided to throw} Lord Palmerston out of office more than @ year ag?, has no; been tbought worth conciliating, and is, therofore, naturally opposed to Palmerston atill, It would bo'a pity if he was ever conciliated by anybody, for hie geniua lies in hating and anathematising everybody and thing, whicb he does 20 pungently and yehemently that it |s pleasant to read. Let Diogewes Roebuck, therefore, how! and bark hevcoforth as im the past, and this time it will bo sure to warn the former hanghty premier of his likely fate if he repeat the indiscreet dominvering he before attemptod. London ig crammed as it.never was before, Tov war be driven the English bome from their snug roosting Placer ou the Contioent, like startled fowl, ana they go cackling about as though they never couid settle dowa egain. Tac hotels and iodging houses are overflowing, ‘avellere aro just now, the very height of the fasn ouab'e seacon, Lot unfrequentiy compelled to hire the cab hat brings them from the railway for a bedroom. faore yo lots of Americans bere, but of them and their doings, another letter. “Cyrus the Younger,’’ as the Grecian Gy: rus was called, altas Cyrus of the Atisntic Telegraph, ar- vived in London just io time to make himself very useful ata mecting of the eaid Telegraph Company, ou Wednesday t The affairs of the company are in a very govd coa- cition, consideriog; whilst the energy and couillence of the Atlas of the concern, the afuresaid Cyrus W. Field, ave vot at ail abated. I should rather eay they were increase; for obstaciees seem to stimulate him as success does other folks. W. A. Seward ia bere, uadergoiog many iovitatioas to ail kicde of aristocratic junketings. This ig dus to nia a8 a distingniebed American poiitician; but some South- erpers eay that Seward being the loader of the nigger perty at home does him no barm here, for the Eagish adore “niggers” in books, but practically sarink from other contact with them a¢ much as aay black republican, Lonpon, June 10, 1859. The Approaching Change in the Minigtry—The War—Dvings im the Musical and Dramatic World—Settling Day at Epsom—Regatia of the Royal Yacht Olub—The Chevalier Wu gl in May Fair—The Hoe Presses in Londou— Charles Dickens? Domestic Difficulties, de, de. We have acthing certain to communicate upon the aub- ject of home politics. The poor, unbappy Derby ministry is evidently on its leet lege, just struggling against extiac. Ucn, but certainly not destined to survive above a werk or two at most, as the opposition bave determined to throw them out on au amendaeat tu the royal speech, In which cage we may look upoa their immediate resigaation as a affair of course. The country has, therefore, no allernative now left: the Queen will sand for Lord Patmers- ton to form, with Lord Jobn Russell, a liberal administra. tion on the bav's of a parliamentary reform, Next week, ‘av doubt, we shall be abie to announce the namas of its several copatituente, and hope that we shail have good, sterling men, and not a family cabinet of Eltivtts, Greys and other ivcapabies, introduced simply upon the Bedford interest, apart from any real merit of their own. As jor the war, it still parsues its lazy length along; aud though the telegraphic despatches sent via France au- nounce ttree signal victories—those of Palestro, Magenta and Marigvano, with great loss to the Austrians—yet thos? which we receive from other quarters, aud especially Vienna, give so different an account that we shall with- bold any opinion upon those actious till we have more de- tailed and accurate intelligence. Ono thing, however, seems quite certain, namely—that tne Emperor Napoleon and his protégé, Victor Emanuel, have made their public entry into Milan and proclaimed the emancipation of Lom- bardy from Austrian thrall. If this, then, be the caso, and England joias with Prussia in procuring a cessation of hostilities, with a view to a Congress for deliberatiog on a treaty securing Lombardy from being subjugated either by the French or Austrians, it will be well; but knowing as we do Napoleon’s real motives in undertaking the cam- paign, it will be very neceseary to guard against his views for self oggrandizement, which, if we do not malign him, firet induced his enmity to Austris, When we remember, too, that Palmerston—the coming man—bas certain and very strong leanings towards Napoleonic policy, it becomes us well to be additionally on our guard. But time wili show. As for the musical ani dramatic news of London, there is little novelty to notice. The rival Operas are bard at work, but there is no comparison between the two, be Cause in all the appliances of high art Covent Garden is facileprinceps. Mesdames Grisi aud Penco, Mario, Tagli- fico and Zelter being of themselves a hyst suflisient to assure the triumphs of the season, though we quite ackuow- ledge tne surpassing musical akill of Miss Victoire Baife, Madame Garoucci, Guiglini wnd othor leading yo:atisw at Drury Lane; but, 48 wo said before, it 18 in (he appliances of art, good’ taste and liberal expenditure to produce the grand cflects that Drury fails, and aiways will, so long as Mr, Tyrrel Smita is impresaio of that estavlisument. and Mra ©, Mathews are still at tue Haymarket, our exceilent friends Mr and Sirs Alfred Wigen at tho Adel- pM, while at the Olympc Mr. Robson and Sfrs Stirling, in Spite of the weatber, which makes play going a heavy sacrifice perzonal comfort, are enacting wouders, At the Princess’ ‘‘Hevry V.’’ still pursues its victorious career; and wesivcrrely hop> that Mr Kean’s last seacon will eci! jee in glory all before. Indeca, he wall deserves the, testimonial propoted for him oy certain highly dis tinguisbed men in Eogland, for n9 one has done s0 mich as hejomoderm times 10 ilustrate right well the works of “our immortal bard.”? Our transatlaatic 8 will much regret to hear of the suaden death of 4% , one of tbe Cnitety mipetrels—the weil known ginger of the negro ro¢lody ‘Hoop-dee doo-den-doo;” and we may honestly cbeervc—“Wo could have betier spared a better man.’” Oi course you have hgard of our Epsom doings, bat you poesibly may not have heard tuat Sir Joseph Hawley, the Owner Of Mutjjd, (who also woo last year vy a similar triumph the Jarge sem of £79,000,) has won £35,000 this The Fettling Was a very Neavy one, and cot in all a6°8 Fatisfactory. Mr, Wiivatoson, better kaown hers by the soubriquet ot “the Copper Cagten,” haviog born cbhged to offer seven shillings ia the pocut, and there are other aitnilar cases, we are led to uate > stand. From raving to yachting @ ny a qwenpas—avd wo beg to give you come Very plastut reminiscences of a very pleasant cay--the annual regaite of the Roya’ Yacht ub, uuder the command of Commodore A Arcedeckae, Feq., T. Broadwood, Eeq., vicecommodore, ant Mir. Hagle, treasurer. Five yachts competed, the match betag trom Erith to Shellbavea acd pacs, a distance of somo tw) and twenty miles, namely, the Argonaut, Mr E 3 Traf- fore; the Fauny, Mr. Hughes; me tipsey, Me. JF Delt bey; the Chimora, Mr. E. Sausderson, and the Kitson, ar. K. J. Leach; the last of which gaiued an easy victory, being twelve minutes ahead of the Chimora, au i was a very ipieresting race. The Commodore pre-ented the prize to Lhe successial caudidate in his uaual bappy, witty style; acd, on the whole, for many years there haa bot been go genial a meetivg cf theze pantical amateurs Among the Commodore’s American friends we may notice J 1, Of the Uartid States embassy; General empbell, the United Status Couaul, and hi soa; Colonel Crittenden, Major Oakford, Sr. and Sicz. g, French, of New York, aud Mr Psostor, your well knowa tragadiag, aod his lady; and you will be pleased to hear that on this,a con ait lormner O.casioné, ycur * sar spavgied bauger”? floated attke fore. nis ®as, however, more than usually inter- esting, 48 the Hag had beeo presented only three days bo (ore by & Ovputatou froa ae American Association, at a meeting specially convened for tuat purpoge, ng @ tridnte Mr. Arcedeck ne, who is ever realy ia oxtend- esies to bis American ‘riends. Un Wednes’ay, also, we wero much delighted with view from the Chevatier A. Wa&oll, who has evideady own #leek and fat on diplomacy, thongh this, tt is true, ¥ somewhat bave imyaired taat gravefal iall ip his back whch has +0 loag won admiratioa ia tho hawt monde at tbe various courts of Eusoge—whether the higaty po- ished St James, that paradise of parvenuss, the Lalieries, ihe military aristosracy of Beriio, or the att and format sasone of Vienba, at each and all of which ho 1# a general favorite, noted lor Lis courtesies t) all—wye, even the exiled sod usfertunate—as Louts Napoleon kiweed well knows We may observe, too, toat the world may soon expect a detingdithed work froat the Chevalier’s pen oo bis retura trom bis mirsion to the Celeatia's. ua will aleo, doubtieea, be glad to learn that Mr. G W. M. Reynold, the well known nigbly ‘aiented proprietor avd editor of the Newspaper aod Miscellany, bas lately, at enormous Fost, erected most extensive premises at Lembetb, with two priutiog machines, one of them by your celebrated Mr Hoe, (woose macaines have been for bl foversl mouths at work on the Times, the Daily Tegreyh, cloys’s Newspaper, as well wlso 48 ay Me. Reynoid’e oid offldes), each capad'e of working 50.0 impreesions per hour—a very necessary supply, inasmuch as Me, Reynola's Newspaper circulates 200,100 copes, aud the Miscellany over 360,009, overy week, 4 few words now aboat that worthy littérateur, Charles Deckens. You will co doubt have seeu ere thia tue atate- meut of Mexsrs, Bradbury & Evana respecting his srongely ungenticmanlike conduct at tae cloag of their con. nection with the Howelwld Wordi; and that, couplea with the foliowing facte, will prove, we think, that Boz” 16 gOing Inad, or worte. Before the unhappy separation of Mr. and Mrs, Dickens, Mr. Mark Lemon, a well tried triend of both, warmly eapcused her cause, and entreated ner Dot to quit Tavistock Llouse—or, it might more properly be termed, “Bleak Honse”’-—till she was actually turned out, asin factshe was in tho following inhuman way :—Mre, Dickens, about a month before the pompous announcemect of Mr. Dickens that he had whistled his unbappy wife down the wind,a prey to fortuns, was ly:wg davgerously fi] at Tavistock House, while her hus. bana snd his family were gaily rusticating at Gad’s Hill, when, without any previous notice, Mr. Willis, hor hus- bané’s jackal), arrived with all the necessary money and legal Icetructiona to diecharge the servants, giving them 4 month’s wages in advance; and this was forthwith pat into effect, to the great grief of ail her household, by whom the was much beloved, In this ailomina she seat for Mr. Mark Lemon, who kindly took her to his hospit- able home, where ehe was warmly weloomed by Mra, Lemon aod ber family. The following moraing, we re- Joice to say, Burdett Coutts sent w special messenger begging that Mrs. Dickens would accept of am asyium in her princely maneiov, and thencoforward make it ber bome. The facts require no comment, and how the Hius- trious “Boz’’ can face tie public aber this we cannot possibly conceive, Deseeeneunnnareseeereeeeereneeenerenemee ed MODIFIED FEELING IN GERMANY IN RE : GARD TO THE WAR, [From v0 s2eciai correspondence of the Tudepondance Belge’, translated for the New Youk HBKALD.) 4 Panis, June 7, 1859, As evente advance in Italy, the attitade of Germany, the dispositions of the Germanic iet aad of Prussia ba- Come more and more iuteresting. The moment scoms to Spproach wien they will have to distinctly deliae choir position, The ropresentatives of the German Staves of secocd order, who jive under the patronage of Ausiria, are goipg to make w supreme efor. dv compromige or draw Prussia into the couflict, At votioor this is polhiug ow than a diversion oa the Rbing, but, in order not tovslara the public mind, they will not deciare it openly. Tue recent cirontar of Priace Gortachakoit bas, no doubt, given them matter for reflection; but, from the theutic information possessed iu our political circles, 6he governments which have placed themecives at the b.vwed of the Auswiau movement in the Confedoration will nos be checked by the declaration of the Uabiaet of St Petar t+ burg, which they appear look upon and pase it before’ the eyes of the other governments of tho Confederation a8 @ warning uncalled for, and even as an offenc, inas- much as it docs not {ant Hyd the Rusgian government to Give @ lesson of public right to Germany. The proprattions, made to General Willesin are beoom- known. y are stated in the note of Count Kochverg. The gusranteo that Austria uske now boars oaly oa the maintenance of the territorial statu quo in Italy. She de- eiete implicity from all special treaties, and her de. fenders gee iu that a great concersiov; they forges that events have progressed since the month of April, aud ‘that we are very far from the basis proposed by Euglaad for tho reunion of # Eur: Congress. Now, to promieo Aus‘fla, even on those conditions, to use efforte that the territorial state of Italy shall remain untouched, would poritively be to ovgege oneself ia a war. Notwithetanding these speculative opinions (whicr it is difficult to believe siscere), Prussia would inevitably em- go herself in a war were she to give way to the sions of Austria, or to the desires of some Of tho Southera: German 5 Oue is all the move led to hope that Prussia will resiet, with that firmness she hss shown uatil now, the prowad- ed patriotic solicitations of certain confederates States— for public opinion in the German States in general appears in some meuture modited. German democracy is hostile to France, and plays ‘ominent part in the agitation of Austria. Nevertheless, it must be admitted that the success of Garibaldi hag cuused a great change, or at least a division of opinion. The democratic clement against France tries to disen; itself, particularly at Berlin, and the movement tends to become exclusively dynastic, Real patriotism is here out of the question, for thero is not one senaivie man who believes in an attack on the Te France, which, assured ol success in the war ia wily, Would evidently care little to throw herseif into an. rman med geberai war, the issue of which no one cam foretell. As Iam on the subject of Germany and her relations with austria, Itaink 1¢ would not be misplaced to return ta fact, the’ causes aat consequences of which have not generally been appreciated. I mean the retreat of Count Buol Feopie bave been astonisbed that the ex-Munister of Foreign Alfsirs of the Emperor Francia Joseph ehould leave Austria and goto reside at Maoabeim, where bis mother ic law resides. Itis because the circumstauces which bought on bis reriguatiog, or rather his dessitution, aro as yet but little know. The itea ot pleasing Russia entered but little into the affair. He was cacrificed w the military party, who re- proached him bitterly for his diplomatic subterfages, aad eho the two days {ost, o® the demand of Eng- land, after the expiration of the delay fixed by the ulti- matum sent to Turia, The Ewperor, excited by those around him, hastily thanked bim for bis services, Taose facts are known here, a8 weil a8 many others Coaceraing the private affairs of the Austrian government, by tue frieads and re- Jations of Count Buol. They cannut be ignoran: of them at Berlin, and they are of # nature to inspire but little con. fidence at the Prussian court, The successor to Count Buol {gas obstinate as himeelf, Having resided a long time at Fracktort, be tainks bim-olf matter of the Southern States, aud all-powertui over the minds of the poiitical men there. ATITIUDE OF RUSSIA IN THE PRESENT CRISIS. {From the special political correspondence of Le Nord, Translated for tae New York Henan ] St Pereesnurc, Jane 1, 1859, Notwithstaading the reaervo tha' I have alwaye thought right to beerve in my correspondeuce, I cannot help noticing the attitude more and more hostile of tho offlciat gazettes of Austria, and of certain.southern States of Gor- many with regard to Ruse’ Not a day paeres that thore Papers (amongst which I regret to be obliged to cite ona that formerly held inthe German prees another ragk—L mean the Algemeine Zeitung) —do Lot throw out against our: couvtry, Gur representatives in foreign countries, and even agminst our Cabinet, the most evil-intentioned attecks and insinuations. To those who know th liberty that is accorded to the jovroals cf Viena in political matter, the relations ‘that exist betwe the Chancellerie of the Court and Sta.e with certain respondents who distioguish themselves by taeir violoac againet our government, it is evident that the one and other obey a genufne order. All these declarations, ali those proceediags will n have the least influence on the decisions of our gov: ment, whose attitude is dictated by a consciousness of duty towards tbe country, as well as towards Europe. baba We proof sven by our agp ns = ‘his desire vent calam! & war, he might certainly e1 we to see bis disinterested intentions better int yy that Power, who has precisciy the most to suffer fro a rupture of peace, and towards whom he f ia no bound to show such deference. A great Power like Ri ria has duties to fultll which are inilnitely superior to \solated considerations. In proposing the assomblema of a Congress for irpose of regulating the ditiicull that had arisen we sudject of Italy, Russia, witao epy other motive, only performed one of Her daties. Notwishstandivg her efforts, which were in every spect disinterested, sbe obtained nothipg; and by voking hostilities iteelf, te Cabtuct of Vienna has assume @ responsibility which our government, no more than th: of London or Berlin, can ettepuate. Ruesia, ag author a the pacific proposition, might bave seen in'the little in portence attached to that proposition a; Vienaa, and in th answer given to it by the ultimatum and the passage a the Teesin, @ personal Olfence; yet stili she continued he pacitlc task, The moment her coursela were rejec and her efforts to prevent ® war were rendered illusive the unfortunate reeolution cf the Vienna Cabinet, she b no other alternative left thau to employ every means is her power to localize the war aad prevent a gener conflagration, It ig Dot only as a great Zuropsan Power that it fs he lo, but also for tho sosurity of her own inte.) presence of the great reforms going on at hot eho could not possibly be indifferent toa general war, im which she would be obliged, sooner or later, to play ber rt Such a calamity being impossible uniess Germany jxined in the quarrei between France, Sardinia aud Austria, tt #as the imperious daty of tae Russian government to weigh with al! ber infloepce on the German States to pre- vent that iotervention. The friend!y and often intimate! relations with roi task, if not easy, at least possible the rolemn declarations of tas French government, th stipulations Contaiaed in ibe act cousticatiug tue Germania Covfederation, aud lastly, the serious coasequences'for th who!e of Europe should euch a conflagration a) rive, of #bii bo sovereign oF statesman wouid dare assume before hi couotry or posterity the terrible resp sibility, are equate ly cove erations of au order of ideas too elevated and a truth 100 ntriking not to bave been gertousty thought overnment, which haa uetthor been the first now 0.0 to cee their Importance, Russia is accusto: €0 to socomplleb taut w! she considera her doty, aa certainly itjs not the accusatious of a horde of h:relin imbeciles thet will make bor deviate from it, PERSONAL. CL BAMROD, PRKS'T OF 8. P. C—COUNTAY SAFE tuppore you're baving fine res. VICE PRES'T 8. P. 0. 8 P.--DIEECT 4. V. A, HERALD OFFICK. NFOBMATION WANTED—OF FW. FISCHER, LATE: of Utica, Mies , who was in the ¢ry goods business in Utios, but rold cut and leit for the city of New York; bnt I have ta- formation cf bis c ing to Beleca, Arkansas, on bia way hone, stoce which I hav: heard nothing from him. Bis wife is ver: impatient to hear from him. “any person knowing of bia whereabouts will ccafer a grea’ favor by addresslog J. Kise saa, 44 Maiden tare, Ncw York. Mississippi and arkaaua papers plese copy. NFJRMATION WANTED.—-WHERE ARE THE HEIRS r friends of Francie W. Alleu, a native of Londonderr: ascland’ He wag a soldier in the United States army; died Ing , Mo on, or address, &. H. Gallaher, 51 Laberty alree! ew Tork. ——— OR RIUNITY —SORRY YOU LEFT—DEREP GRISF- rever forge’ you- was at ferry boat artic ball meet aj con't partion, lors forget me—leave if you can. TPACM4S MORTON, THE CAPTAIN, WILL, MEET YO! at 76 South etreet; om Friday or Sutarday, 24th and 25t%, ANTED—THE EXPRE?2Y4N WAO TOOK A TRUNK from the New York Hotel, om Tuesday, 2st of Juno, with directions to take it to feck ally ferry, favor o aver by leaving eald trunk at the Medion Square Hotel. The track was marked M.W, Zmezoon, He is known by ibe bead perter. D4 [ALPAVe TOWS NEXT WEES), WOULD LIKE EL vers much to see you before Tigo, ‘Please writs, RESTAURANTS. OOD NiME {a8 COM INDEED, WHEKS A AL spiendia bow! of green furtle soup can be obiaine’ for fifteen ceaw per bowl or artesk a’ the same price The fira pud finest turtle of ihe seas" rved up to day with all ihe luxuries of the seacon, at the well known and popuiart sink oom, NO. 144 Fulton street, formerly kept byw. i. iy NGLISH MUTTOS FOR DINNER TO-DAY, ALC HsYTER'S, No. 535 Pine greet, Just received and for sale Evgltsd cheese, baccn, pickles, swuves, &c. ARERN TURTLE ROUP—THE LOVERS OF GRXE! J torte soup ca have the opportunity of enjoying « bot f that delicious article done up in the very beot manrer, ne who h’s partakefi ot the article can vouch for, atM BAY WELL & BAY’S, 13 Wall street. Seedone APLAR AAR AR PR LAPD IE. K AND FLUSHING RAILROAD, Ne. YORE A NCNM ERE FOR JUNE, 1869, for Fi plog at] rate nl ene an oath aad Wea Pckon® ec LEAVE FLUSHING DEPOT AT 6:10 & Be 7:55 AM. 6:40 P. HL. NG: 45 ava 720 Point at tt 6PM. nec! a Mattano, Cant ing wil er 10, Capt Pane rakeket pies tO AL ML, S45, 5: Hunter’a Point on the “arrival of tke trate +m nccommodaNr, rain wit! leure Hunter Paice Shee Me piunhlog: fore 1M vc ER UB ARUIOK, ‘lushing at L (fare 15 cen! avi nereatier 0 cn'onad