The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-07

irg the Morning Advertiser. TIE great opponent 4
European tyranny and American slavery, came out
with flaming editorial, informing tho world and
' ali fbe rest Of mankind that the Hon. John Van
urens son OF cx President Van Buren,, visited Eag
Ian for the express purpose Of being present at tho
s,era aDtrstavery ccnveusion TO be holden at Man
cb<stes on .hs first Of August ensuing when woulA
be tskeA. in % consideration proposition moss
uave--4hA't Of dissolving che American Union!
Tnss was . NV grains too musty. 10 acknow.
ledge sse cIarsh p In private was ono thins-ss
p,oc'aim \ in pubai was another. Who couid loslS
ipts the future sd q the changes that might tsks
place In Ills bsdy po ViGc Of our greet democracy.
before tho next residential election'7 He
must needs be set wight before the Lon
don psblic and tie Anerican republic He
seeks Mr.. George shuoers. our efaaieut
and very American Consul, and With him repairs -
the Office a'tAe Aornisg Il re'ti'sr> Meeting -
very innocent editor who, su. sposibg he has oos-
ferfed exsfaordn~y favor o. our American poJf.
tic'sn In bringing ks name, a. noble advocate e
the good cause before the public csngratulates him
on The promising prospects before him, and hope1
be will feel quite at hosna
To an inquiry our compounded Oltician u n
formed that the information came froL Sdrect Al
responsible source and that further We article iz-
question was writtsn BY friend a,de1 ~ engaged
In the good cause and long an sdmirer the nsA1e
pMtiher (our politician haA taken in belN Naf q op
pressed hpmanity. Qte sstisHed with this sttaigA1
forward explanation be took leave Of the vnnoceee
editor. requesting the insertioUo an expl lsaapa
which appeared the pext morning, and whlch, to
persons of common discernment, only confrms tbs
teror Of the article Of Monday.
It is aezoray agreed bcre that II would hsys
teer much better had Mr.. Van Buren, repaired to
Manchester at the time designated, and thea and
there, for the benefit Of HE country and the informs
tion of the crsduIous who most do congregate as
these conversions, that those wonderfully
patriotic individuals, careful to hold their Iit&as
triumvirate far away from the sphere Of doing
good, and profoundly taking in.o consideration ths
dissolution Of the American Union. only casting
a stumbling block in the way Of those pursuing
course OF moderation and reason the field Of &C
tion. He might rsai to those distinguished phiian-
thrcpsts. who always get furthest from the sphere
Of action and The misery Of distant lands whas
binding their eyes 70 their own, wholesome lessen.
OLO.
Our London Correspondence. ~, Nua
LONDON, July ~, 1864.
drrirai of French Troops at the Baitic- Finesstax
of Ausbia--1he Csar's Mo Tits--Desiys AZ
England and Ffa,scs for Peace The Gruin CssP
--1He InsusTectios in Spoin- The War Mossv
Vote--G Great Britain's Warning-psctorics =
the Turks.
The French troops have arrived in the Baltic an
it Is believed they well as tie allied Baltic fleets,
are bound for Alaad, to take possession Of thae
island, which commands the Gulf of BoeknR ana
Finland II is probable that this has something .
do with reecuing Finland from Russia and iuAn-
enc;ng Sweden TO join the Western Powers.
The cholera is disappearing from the Baltic fleet
There is now not much doubt that Prussia and
Austria arc flnessing with the Western Powers =
cndeavor to get them TO agree that Russia not to
be molcsted provided she leave tho Pfincipanes
while this is going on. However, the autocrat seema
more determined than ever to retain possession e
what he has got, and has styled himself the Protee
tor OF the Prncipalties II ia whispered that such
is the craving for peace by the EDgish and French
governments, that they would agree with Austris
and Prussia IL they dared. The madness and nm
tameable ambition Of tho Czar will, most probably
however, prevent the English and French govern
mcpts c3mmittng the basest of crimes In letting
Nicholas escape scot free.
Hot, beautiful summer weather has just come ON.
and the price Of corn Is tumbng down. Some OF
the roeres in grain will burn their fingers They
calculated on bad harvest and on short supplies
from Russia The harvest is likely to be good one,
and rye Quantities Of Russian grain are coming to
England through Prussia
Spain is oisorg rganised; confusion rcfgns supreme
there. The Queen Mother has fled, and her palace
has been sacked. Murder and the destruction sf
property are the order Of the day. Espartero, tho
Duke Of Victoria, is at the head Of the movements.
The Queen Isabella is despised BY every one bat her
paIan0ur, Arana. Louis Napoleon, it is believed,
viii take care that Montpensier gets nothing by ths
ipsurTection. Spain is q disgrace and a scandal to
the civilized world
To night there Ia to be great trial Of strength
A few hours, probably, will make known whether
the Aberdeen ministry with remain in Office or not.
The question will bc tried on war money vote.
Thousands who hate the Derbyites believe that they
would carry on the war better than the present ID
minisratlon.
One OF the most talented Of the French refugees
has wri ten book, warning England Of the danger
Of the French alliance, and an eloquent Americas
book has been published, edited by Walter Savage
Lander, warning England against the Austnah
alliance.
The Turks are gaining victories over the Russians
on the right Of the Danube without the assiaaaoe
OF their alless but the Russians are concentrating
an overwhelming forrc to maintain their position u
Wallachia. Austria has refused 70 enter the Prnc-
palities ss IN armed mediator.
OuT Paris Correspondence.
PAsrs, Monday, July "a, 1854.
The Revolution in Spain-14Goirs in Madyid-Es-
porteYo-Nafure Of the Oubyeak-P Probability ~
its Spreading to Ctba--AGairs in the East--kHs-
patience of the People at the S2osc Progress Of ia
Wn,--Tcforiss Of the Turks Fraternixation n
French and Ewglish Troops-Industry of tAe
Frmr--The Force Of the Allies in tie Easf---
Grand Mass IN the Madslane fer the Soul ~
sontag--P Preparations for Fsts on The La
- N>,a fs<