The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

The Journal he, Dtbot,, Of the 9Th inst, which I
send to New York y this mail, contains very i'm.
ptrsDt article written by NJ. Berlin, aboutthe rapid
increase OF gold IN Europe and the probable depre'
ciaticn OF this metal within half century.
| The trial Of GreInzzi was ended on the LIST inst
| at Florence. sId this unfortunate patriot WHOSE
actions, after The fight from his States Of the Duke
| OF Tuscany had been approved unanimously by the
two houses Of the country was sentenced To the gal
! friend Petrscchi. NJ. Copechi an officer, was sen.
| fenced for sxtythnp months at the same place and
M. Montazio, y journalist, 10 ninety months. Ths
| only prisoner who was set free was n. ROmane
i ex- Minister Of Justice. This unjust sentence has
filed with grief the hearts Of all the honest men a
| Florence. B. II
PARIS, July 6, 1853 ]
Mrs. Uncle Tom Eeschey Store-Her Mode of Lttt7
in Paris Departure for Genera Toltasrisnn and
Abolitionism--7 Peace Niew Of the Easter~
Question Engiands Policy-8e., 8.e.
MIS-. Stowe Is now living in great retirement in
Paris with Mrs. Chapman, An abolitOnist Of Bos.
ton so at least it il said She sees nobody, and 10
seen by nobody She says that she Is quite tired Of
the fuss that has been made of her in Eagland and
wishes to be in private This may be the case
and yet, after all, it is Hobson's choice, for na
American in Paris connected with his government
would compromise himself by paying any attentions
to her. since she has been made abolitioncss it
were greatgun and standard bearer Of that party.
In fact, the Americans here, Of whom there are
great number have not taken the least notice Of her
whatever 1t Is only the English in Paris and those,
too, Of special class, who have shown any interest
whatever about Ter, so as even to wish to know
whether she WAS here or not.
Since the above was written Mrs. Stowe has lett
Paris for Geneva where she intends 10 stay in retire
ment for some time TO recruit her shattered nerves
and health. Poor woman she is really to be pticd.
The excitement and Publicity to which she was ex.'
posed in England, having been made tool Of by
the committee and secretaries Of every society
which wanted to Gil their Golfers, was enough ia
wear out and use up any one, especially weak
frail, and siekly woman. 1t was similar excite.
ment and triumph which killed Votaire.
The comparison OF the head Of ultra-atheisn with
OF the heads and org of ultra pety need not
create any surprise. For these two extremes, an
paIently far apart, really meet and coalescs in
The al ect, View, delight, aim and principle OF
both che aud the same, VIZ: the glcrication Of
man setting him above God, as great glorious
and wonderful creature, doing great things, and g0s
ing to reform the world. But truce for the present.
to Mrs. Stowe and her partixans, and her Toms and
oil their tm.fooley Let us leave her in peace ON
tie BORDERS If Lake Geneva to gather health and
recruit her strength from the cool breezes Of that
pretty spot Let us say word on the impending
peace, for there is every probability that the Eng
fish cabinet sdeermined to 90 on automatically and
be made tie dupe OF intrigue aud negotiations, while
Russia will 50 on unchecked In her warhke course
and aggression.
II has beeE known in Paris and London for some
days past that the Ru, had crossed the Pruth.
The manifesto issued by Nicholas on that occasion,
iustifyng his conduct to tile other powers, has but
just arrived The autOcrat a. II he counted with
idehce upon the crednty OF the world, and that men
all TO be easily duted by himself has the aston.
ishilg cheek lu forth ID his manifesto the assertion
that this sezurt Jp tie States Of another people.
this occupation OF their country, is not cause u
war-be 10 not HEREBY making war 1t is almost q
moral certainty that Lord Aberdeen and his coli
leagues will follow the cue and pretend to believe,
and make the world believe that this violent seizure
is Lot tQsus teH But it will not 60 to the world
that such is tie OPP Mon of England or France; no
such thing. Lord Aberdeen has cat's-paw for his
own weakness a1d s'uvdites. He has corner for
himse; he act ~ Tie disgrace and ruin Of his
country AID make IL appear that It ia not he who "A
acts, it II another.
The plan il ths:-England will say This Is an
atrociols Air this IL downright robbery. This ID
a violation Of : lemn treaties, Of common honesty
ard common dectncy; but, is it . casus beHi!"
Then il will be laid, " thout doubt is in itself
casus bei- but 10. against US, only against Turkey
IT is Turkey which nust decide whether this be s
easus or not easus." Then they will go on 10
say" Let Turkey decide the question; il she says
it is q 1sus, then our fset shall pass the Golden
Horn and the Straits; thcn we will rush forward to
the assistance OF ikey and then there will be war;
But il Turkey Is ileased 10, to regard il as cass,
then we will enter npon fresh diplomatic negotia-
tions ard the afir will at length arrive at pacific
/ and diplomatic termination
Now all this talk about Turkey having to decids
for hersef whether she will take this occupation az
c0sus beNi or not is mere deception, humbug, and
triciery In all this affair, from beginning to end.
oG
allies and especially her great ally, England.
Whatever view ehe takes will be the view Of Lord
Aberdeen ard the English cabinet, and will be taken
and given forth to the world by Turkey as tho ad.
vice, consultation. and determination OF England
we may say, morally, at her absolute dictation. II
| Turkey ostensibly recedes, and shows the white
feather it will be the English cabinet-h will be tho
present batch OF poor, weak shallow minded, timid
English statet men-who receae, draw back, trembe,
| and show the white feather. So much for the hum.
bug of giving it cut the world that t win or will
not be a casns, as Turkey shall happen to view the
matter If Turkey is made to say that she does not
regard it teils it will be much against her
wilt will stick in her throat to say 80 /; but she
must submit-she must say what her allies and
friends dictate-slc is in their hands altogether.
| Such the views of great American politician
who is now in Europe taking survey of the cont.
! nent ard of matters and things in general.
WI at an opportunity will be now lost OF opening
to the commerce Of the world of it, richest and
| most splendid regions, if England and France ne.
glect seize the moment and 10 net vigorously and
effectively. his Nicho,as is like Rosas. He shuts
| out all c, mn Quotations Of commerce with nations
which would give activity to all the productive In
dustry of Europe and America. II the Black Sea-
was opened II the many nations which find An outlet
there were let Loose from the domination of Russia.
il Ter fleets discharged and all those vast
! gions emancihattd ilom her thrald0m, and all The
ports ard scas md rivers thrown open to the. COM
rtrce Of the world. what field OF adventure would
1 be opeLed both for those nations themselves and
for the rest OF the world But even if England
ard France should suffer Turkey to say that it is
cosus bc it is to lie feared that they too much
afraid Of Russia too DESTROYS of pleasing and coax
ing her. to take step which would destroy her pre-.
pondsrating power and benefit largely all the rest Of
| mankind. w.
PARIS June 30, 1853.
DISASTROUS Sforms--Aipiae Snows in June
Heath fine 'ty Of Professionalism in Hun
ga,y-C Continental Fairs and Church E,nbelish-