The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29
Our Parts Correspondence.
pAvrs Aug-,st II IL

Doll know Wntrt Names most do CJngyellie. N. u.
Our Parts Correspondence.
PAsrs. August n, 1854.
D.ireu IN ne P0'iica, Crcis-THe Eastern
Dfenhy-R esyms Of ne Peace Propositions
PsobaJ,i,tss ofa Seniemsst-7hs Danish Qacs-
tion-- CopsnLagex AMI Esg'ish cgtcas-Tie
hrsouiJ, Treafy--A Rsss,aa Prfacsss o., route
The Emperor oad Emygs tie Coronation,
Rail-. Parsioa,. oad Rosa Moremea,s-Ta,
trgps- The Aasricaa Cousisiafe-M ,sceiiang
The u'inos. dulnes prevails now both in political
and gossip intelligence and the duty Of a CORES.
pondent i- quite difficult task despite tue excite
rent Of the Oriental question that 70 be or not to
be" Of the present posisio, Of Europe. To begin
with this much sde about nothing Of politics,
viii mention that the difficulties between Russia
ard Turkey, which seemed 10 be 40 much embrollcd
that they could not se severed OF settled except
with big blow, a. was formerly the Gori1n knot,
have at last pesceably come 10 an end aud Il no
diplomatic difficulty occurs. am LED 10 believe that
European peace will no, be troubled. ut least for
the present. The news Of the acceptation by
Russia OF the proposition which had been made
70 the Emperor, by the representatives Of the four
great Powers OF Europe representatives Of
mich were assembled at yeana-hss been received
in London, In Paris, aud in the whole OF Europe,
with sentiment OF universal satisfaction. IL had
been supposed, ard mentioned yesterday by some
diplomats, that the evacuation Of the Dauutian pro-
vnces would be the cause OF some debate; but such
hypothesis seems impossible. ior the diplomats.
who have already settled the most dficuls part Of
the question. viii dbd the means TO arrange the pre-.
liminary matters After Nil, the aoseptston OF the
proposal made by the powers OF Europe has ior imme
date consequence the Withdrawal Of troops from the
-. A. -. -
The only difficulty which could now arise would be
from the opposition made by the fanatic Turks and
the excitement Of the nation. When the excite nent
reaches certain degree. the government. Whatever
tons ore often driven to distance further than that
which they desired 70 Co. and forced 10 60 forward
despite their own wishes. II IL really desirable
that the acCeptation OF Russia shall reach Constan.
tinople at favorable epoch, and be accepted
by the divan without any restriction. We have
no news about the stpuatons relative 70 the eyacus
ton Of the Danuban provinces and the departure Of
the French and English squadrons from the Bay Of
BesiLa and though the press OF Engssnd has a.
no confidence is put as yet In the assertion. II Is
whispered that the intention OF Russia has never
been to eyacuate the provinces aud that the English
fleet Is still augmenng at Spithcad with the order
TO be ready at all events; but no one can tel what u
and will be the issue OF all these provisions. n
would not be impossible that the question OF peace
or war would be changed from the east 70 the north
and would pass from the Oriental seas 10 the Sund
and Baltic sea Copenhagen il another city which
Is quite ticklsh for ENGLAND. Who can tell IL
Russia will allow Great Britain 20 blockade It's port
on the north II the question Of Denmark, which
- quite warn In England. was complicated with a
question OF Success and life for the Bntsh mapufac.
lures, in consequence OF tho occupation al the Danu
hian provinces, tic matter would soon be answered.
short, the last proposition accepted BY the cab.
net OF 1T. Petersburg has given b. Nicholas great
advantages, which were not stipulated By the treaty
Of kanardl which was ALREADY 50 favorable TO Rus
sia II il well known that this celebrated treaty Of
l7a, between the Sultan Abdoud iiamed and The
Empress Catherine the Second, had FOR particular
eject given 10 Russia all the country siiusted be
tween the Dneiper and Bog, and TO secure the indie
pendence of tie Tartars Of CriInes and kouban
The only article which remained ambiguous was the
religious question. and particularly the establishment
of the liberty allowed TO tue Catholics OF the Greek
sect. The greatest advantages are now offered aud
granted to Russia on this point, which Is the most
prominent OF the question. The acceptation Of Tur.
key is now the important event 10 be known, and we
shall have the report within ten days.
Princess Olga the beloved daughter OF the Enpe.
ror Nicholas, IL on her way 10 London aud this Jour
ney ia the best guarantee OF the maintenance Of the
peace Of Europe.
In Paris everything il quiet and dull and the ex.
element OF the Bourse is reduced TO its lowest limits
The Emperor and Empress are still Mt the chateau ~
st. Cloud, and win remain there till the middle OF
the MONTH after which they will 90 TO reside in the
castle of Trianon, where, according 10 report, they
will remain as good bourgeois, etiquette, living
far from official society and diplomats.
Among the last bouaydages Of the court Of Louis
Napoleon have heard that he entertained the secret
intention to organize the ceremony OF his coronation
for the 10th inst, without any pageant. This
was much believed, but know from reliable source
that no idea OF the kind has been entertained by the
Emperor. The designs OF the crowns Of the Emperor
and Express ordered for the ceremony OF NJ Lemon.
nier the renowned cweler Of the empire has not yet
been accepted by Napoleon, who after having seen
them, has ordered few changes in the details.
was told by M. Lemounier himself. who showed me
the admirable stones Of the crown, that the crown
would only be ready in October next.
Louis Napoleon has lately manifested his Intention
to give full and entire pardon to Barbas aud Ran
qui, detained in the Fort ST. Michel. few days ago
the Gascon poet Tasmin was dining At vt. Cloud.
and he begged the Empress to ask her husband the
pardon tof NJ. Bye, exquestor Of the Chamber Of
Representatives, who was exiled out of France.
This favor was Immediately granted 10 VI. Boze,
who has been recalled without condition
The ex-king Jerome Is now rusiicating a. Msujon.
where he lives with his son Napoleon B0narartc.
The scarcity OF grain and the fears entertained
about the poor state OF the crops In France. have
suggested TO the Emperor tho decree OF the 9Th Inst
by which the expectation OF grain and Hour 81 al
sorts IL Withdrawn from now I'LL the end of Deccio.
Der next. In the Danubian provinces the crops arr
excellent this year, and they viii send al immense
supply of corn and wheat in case Of necessity. Their
value was low, but, owing 10 the recent news abort
Russia and Turkey, the sellers entertained The hope
that prices would riae in short time.
At Rome. on the2Ith'ut., largc number Of Young
men were arrested by the poacS Il r said that
though these persons WEIR ell provided with Eng
fish passports, they were all Italians, and bad conc
10 Rome TO create revolution by order Of kossu'h
and Mazzini. The prisoners at twenty, and were
alkconyeyed to the Castle Of San Angelo, u he tried
according to the laws.
Mr.. Van Buren, ex-President Of the United States
was travelling in Belgium, and arrived on Fridy
last st Antwerp: lie il daily expected In Paris T.
be present at the tste of the 18th inst.
NJ Edward Duller, very distinguished Hieroie.S
Of Austria whose novels and poetry were quito cole
brated in Germany, died on the 30th ult.. n N.es
baden: he was foity.three years Of age. NJ Duilsr
had been publ sher OF the following Journals H.
Potyis, La PhenLc, and the Gu.tne De Darn 20 n.
He had also written several plays, which bad been
quite successful in his native land.
Mr.. McRea. the new American consul, Who hos
replaced Mr. Goodrich in that capacity ia Psli-, =
now modestlv living NJ No. Place dc Ia Bourse.
above the Office Of Livingston, Wells Co.. wher
he has for the present opened his oaec, until he
find more proptiou- suit of rooms 10 establish his
An AZ