The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25
AFFAIRS IN EUR OPE.
Our Parts Correspondence.

PARIS, Tuesday, June 8, 1854.
AZ Feeling Of Disf,ust in France regarding
Intentions of 11uario--In affair Of the Hecla
Arrogant Incident connected ,cith
Loss of the Tger-Neso Engines Of Destrac-
Revolutionary Symptoms Sergeant Boichot
ia in France Cordial Understanding of the
'xcA and English Military Chiefs at Constant
|e-Lord Stratford de Redciife about to Resign.
re is, notwithstanding all that is said about
Inand Of Austria that Russia should forthwith
} the Danubian provinces, very feverish
y distrust pervading the general mind. Poll
} Of the more refined school affect to perceive
b1tainty of a rupture between the house Of
)urg and its former protector, and point to
h. the poverty of the Austrian exchequer,
he peyilous position Of her Italian dominions,
|of that her true interest lies in combining
ehe Western Powers. Public opinion in the
however, as far as 1t can be collected in q
n 30 restricted in its arena of discussion as
,, is decidedly point blanc against all faith or
b Austria. Whether it be the Inflated alliances
the governing families Of France have, from
b time, made with her, or the remembrance Of
gnal desertion Of Bonaparte in the disasters
and the following year, 1t ia not easy to say,
rtain it is, that Frenchmen, as a class, will
believe in the cooperation Of Austria until
e her engaged hand in hand with the com
benny. Even then, the spirit of st. Thomas
follow them until some almost miraculous
shall establish their faith. It is quite
10, they say, that the Car may
he Danubian provinces to the Austro Prussia
tion. Under the present aspect OF affairs, tn
bone Of contention may very well be give
wing the quarrel still avery pretty one. For
the windup to be efiected2 Austria an
have all along protested against any loss OF
y to Russia; while England and France have
bf, or after all that has occurred will be more
er disposed to insist upon, material guaran-
good conduct for the future, not to mention
tiles for the past. The cession Of the pro-
however, in the meantime, would secure the
neutrality of the German Powers, and the
pr of Russia, at present sorely pressed, would
ht liberty to deal with bis western foes.
me compensation for the barrenness of East
val intelligence in the Black Sea, that from
tic, where ce famc,,1 A,iiral Napier has the
I'D Of affairs, has been discussed with the
ely interest, and the adventures OF Captain
K, as the French will persist in calling Cap.
cox, of the Hecla, and Cdpitaine OF, or, in
English, Captain Hall, OF the Arrogant, are
btly dilated upon, and always with most
hcartiness and satisfaction. Already gra-
the circumstance are offered for sale at thir-
10 apiece, and meet with ready purchasers;
Whitsun- Monday and Tuesday are sacred
lots of eager and busy politicians may be seen
ated discussion in all the great thoroughfares.
lie speaking of the Baltic, we must not be
10 the Euxine, for if no naval victory has
bm thence a touch of kindred sympathy has,
people so sensitive as the French is espe-
Impressive. The poor Tiger, when in the
the fog she got aground, and in an evil
ID her signal of distress and so gave intelli-
her whereabouts to the enemy, who lost no
availing themselves to the full of her misfor-
he poor Tiger is the cause of this touch Of
bhich makes the whole world akin. A little
nephew Of Captain Clifford, whose leg was
had both of his carried away, and notwith-
all that surgical skill, and let it be added
test kindness on the part Of his captors,
Feet, the little fellow sunk under such ter
htilation, and Madame Osten-Sacken, the
he Russian general, with all woman's deli
tenderness, sent and had a lock Of hair
rom the poor boys head, and with her own
ove it into golden locket, which she for
o his parents. Tears drop from the eyes Of
oh as they speak Of this simple but kindly
womanism, and attest how, in the midst Of
- UlOUusucu dLu hluuSutcr, tuC lCTOCiUuo
humanity, is still yoked with that of the
Perhaps at some distant day, when all par
asigued with the sight Of human gore, some
sode such as this, may lay the basis Of what
in diplomatic parlance solution.
lille, the internal engines Of strife are anx-
bked after, that horses, ships and men may
up five miles of. From canny Scotland,
pr cakes, worthy gentleman is said to have
what he terms q longitudinal projectile,
miles from the mark straight as q de- to
mir and having done so is immediately to ex-
an umbrella and carry death and destruc-
be strongest fort or feet within thousand
Z; and to-day, it is said that an ex-Officer
mics of France and Italy, has just arrived
% make known similar weapon, which he
AIDES gisges. This projectile, he says, can be
b the midst of masses in form which does
y it's nature, and in an instant can ravage
armies and sink entire fleets. One explo-
produce these frightful results. So beware
rican ships come to look after Cuba.
midst Of all this external cOmmOti0n, 1t can
MED that the state Of feeling within France
Oh as altogether to satisfy the Emperor.
Ense ornaments which are being despatched
we caused hopes to spring up in the bosoms
no sleep, but are not dead. And SERGEANT
formerly q member of the National
and since the famous coup d'etat one Of
Eibed has once more attracted the notice
singular role formerly obtained for him.
here on the 10th Of May, and Immediate
self in communication with several Of his
ends, who had been prepared to expect
entered France as venerable m )nk Of
ines; shortly after he wheeled about o large
Fheels containing knives, soap, looking
G., for sale; then he suddenly appeared as
gentleman whose infrmities required the
Sc Of q ooituve de place. In all these dis
seems, he was logged and recognized by
who never took their eye off him, till, to-
III his associates he was duly lodged in
lie. The object was to ascertain IL any
mark was mixed up with the sergeant's
is, however, does not seem to have been
but enough was found out to cause con-
dHquietude in high places; and there Is
hat the fresh ornaments that are going
much an eye to home service as foreign.
y d Killers is little on the 'pout,n but
OK is immoveable as granite when once
en- his line. He has formally announc ed
,itcur his intention of reserving to him.
lief command of the camp at Boulogne,
I-ambassador as his second. The intelli-
Constantinople is known to give his ma
satisfaction. Marshal st. Arnaud, Lord
the Duke of Cambridge, are found to
her admirably. Indeed, no selection could
we been more happy than that of these
Ike of Beaufort, has all that rank can give
b urbanity as secretary to the late Duke
ton, was, under the severest trials, never
lent found to flag. The Duke of Cam
ns to have been born with the charming
ing good will and affection. In appear
9 nothing about him extraordinary; his
n so young man, is almost entirely d.
air, and there Is nothing especially mar
earring; but he captlvates by his Excess
hess and absence of all self-sufficiency.
word he puts every one at ease about
4J301ts0js finn liscnrnpnca him for