The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-01
AFFAIRS I'M xvRoPx.
The Expedition 10 the Crimea--yieiefy Over
the Russians in Asia.
ADDiTIoNAL FROM SPAIN.

Our LOnuOn COHTespOnoence.
LONDON, Sept. Z, 1854.
The Peabody Wr-Lpdignafion against Our Cor
respondent - 6d-Sanders-Buchanan - Sosk.
1t ain
war, dreadful in words, and most threatening in
its aspect, now RACES in London It is the "Peaboly
war" beside which the Eastern war sinks into insix
nifcance. The belligerents in this most momentous
war George Peabody and his friends on one side
and the American legation and its friends on th>
other. Sickes seems to have been the first to throw
bombshell-which, Notwithstanding our friendy
relations, we must be permitted to say, was throws
on behalf of that valiant man Mr.. Buncombe. SOM
very culious and humorous incidents have been de.
veloped during the quarrel; and very nice quarrd
it has got to be.
This fierce war, as you are aware, had its ongia
in dinner given by ono of the beligerents
on the Fourth of July at which sundry excep-
tions, trivial in themselves, were taken by mem
bers of the legation. joined in by our good friend
Buck, who, sfter mature deliberation concluded 70
be very much "put out, in order to please his sec
retary. You will zee letters from numerous indiyidu.
ais, and have rumors OF many more. Peabody has
written very personal epistlc to the Boston Post
friend has had stretcher in the New York Times,
Webb tells US be has had ego inn and George
Sanders who, if we mistake not, will die writing =
letter says were impossible for him to lose 40 L.
vorable an opportunity for "a diver he has put for
ward his letter. As the HERALD has had no snnan
share in tanning the flame OF this Peabody war 20
threatening at this moment bavng in its report of
the dinner, singled out certain gentlemen everybody
here cognizant Of the intricacy, is watching tho
HERALD, to sec what Olo will say about it, he beings
supposed certain gentle nan who has had much to do
with the whole affair Olo, in his letter describine
the dinner. imagined certain gentleman from
Arkansas IL is curious to Gee how mmy yery
thin skinned gentlemen have imagined themselves
In nnA oH. .<AI fn H.
indignant ut she liberty taken by TIE HERALD's cor
respondent,
Olo has been very busy for some ..me; but, az he
u deep INTO the flame OF this Peabody war, he win
not fail to watch its rpening, and when the proper
time comes to ses all things to rights and when the
Irvine diplomacy Of friend Georges dinners is again
Jlnsramneiled, he E.,ay put forward q Few amusing
chapters on the" Progress OF the Peabody War"
Webb finds negotiating his "GuyaESotten like
drawing a harmless devil by the tail. Campbell.
our newly appointed oonsa, enters upon the duties
Of his office next week. Sanders thinks Of address.
inc letter to the ErperorSef Austria previous to
his departure for New York where ne starts a paper
on which he will inscri.,e " Dcath TO fogyiSm.n Ba-
chanan has left for Scotland, where he will spend
some three wee ka. Senle has left Madrid, and II
!umo1 be trae, not to return The proposition made
by certain nalGeless geaslemes in Madrid, and en-
tertained most profoundly By the honoraEle com
pany 81 J. 5. >, (sickos, Saaders, and Soule, for
Hbich said tr.umverstc assuming the re
spons.Sility Of the Unitaa States, were ready to
make The very best kind of bargain for u.s. end let
us have Cuba with the least possible trouble to our
selves have stumped. A. pretty piece Of patch
work they have made of it. Soue could not sen
the diplomatic rags OF this boschwork for five cents.
Sickes will meet Soulc in Paris, where they will
duly consider the pretty pioee Of business they havo
made of this Cuba question, bow respectfully, and
retire.
This, with the fact, that 2outeledge has jrss IS
sued one OF the very best annual books and guides
en- Amerlca, ard which is held up as q model Of
arrange alent by the London press, is enough for
The present, cf this sort Of gossip. Onn.