The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11
LETTERS FIRM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Our ,diem correspondence.

HHK--a>Ng0UbutV
and the BIZ i.h .Minisfry-Distrast "a the
Eae!isA Mini ,cith Regard to the anstrian
Oeeu, alton efthe PS,Reipaiities-1he High
Tory Press hnrTgh,ng against Royal
Marriage dcfs-R, poluti0aary Projects-
tn Crystal Palace at Sydenham .9nother
EpJ6le-t ass Of ". Haag-Dr. Conmaa
and the London PresS-.Nep Materials for
the Nav pfdetnre Of Paper George San
ders' Ssciss Letter on the Right Of -fsyfnn'
-Uapepplarityef.a r. Cass NTH The Roman
Republicans, SC.
Az soon as the A. and Isl ands had fallen into
The hands Of France and England overtures
were made to Swedea to join the Western
Powers Austria is marching into the Priaci-
palities; she no longer adh.res to the status
o,,o ante Prussia has forsaken the Vienna
conference, and is preparing to defend her Bal
tic PROVINCES The cholera delays the depar-
ture Of the Crimean expedition. The Russian
Caucasian army are still victorious over the
Turks The English White Sea feet has block
aded Archangei. The cholera il raging so fear
fully amongst the French troops in the East
that The Emperor Napoleon has been obliged to
issue q proclamation to keep up the spirits Of
the soldiers. The Russian soldiers were suffo-
Gated by their own smoke at Bomarsund. The
ALA at the Aland Islands was . very smart
ene The Russians, French and Eng'is fought
weu but neither Russian stone walls or
guns could resist the English and French
feet and the French soldiers; and there
is not the least doubt but what the cap
ture of the Aland isles will have an immense
effect in urging on the French and English sal.
Tors and soldiers to more daring deeds, aud that
II wills hasten the attack on the other Russian
stroug olds both in the Baltic and Black seas.
The fall Of Bomarsund has proved that Sevasto-
pol and Cronstadt are not invulnerable.
Kossuth has delivered another grafton as tell
ing as any of his former oues The great Hun
garian refuses TO speak merely to crafty the
public. If he did no. thus refuse he would be
invited to speak every day in the year. He
only processes to come before the English pub
lie when any new phase of the great war re-
quires freeh calculation in reference to Hunga-
ry. No orator since Demosthenes is 80 perfect
and convincing rs he is end considering that
he speaks in a foreign language, he is miracle
him, and their best writer's are in vain set up t.
answer him They taunt him with abusing thu
hospitality of England. His denunciations o.
the folly aud criminality of British Statesmen
arc overwhelming. In his last Grafton he in
sisted that b. ssarabis ought to be taken from
Russia. The chief objection WHICH the Morn
ing Chronicle, the government organ, makes
to this. is that it ia premature.
The military occupation Of Wallachia and
Moldavia by Austria, which has now undoubt
eddy commenced, has already created some un
pleasant forebodings. She will be as tenacious
Of holding those provinces, probably, as France
will be Of holding Constantinople. There seems
10 be want Of faith in the public of every thing
that is done, owing to the seorAsy Of diplomacy
and the hahitual treachery Of European govern
ments. 1t appears most extraordinary tina
Austria should be allowed to enter the Princi-
paiitics as a neutral power. without declaring
war against Russia Surprising Austria should
break with the Western powers and make some
excuse for becoming friendly with Russia it
would cause as much trouble to drive the Aus
tria.fs from the Prinoipalites as it has taken to
eXpei the Russians.
The London Standard newspaper, the
red hot church and king, no Popery stand
ard, the right divine Of kings standard.
has become perfectly furious against Prus-
Ella and the cousin-hip Of kings; and is
inveighiBg bitterly against all royal marriage
acts in Europe on account Of the sufferings OF
nationalities through them. Here is the Prus-
sian nation. whore interests are anti Russian,
compelled TO go against the voice of civilized
Europe on account of the relationship by mar
rage OF their drunken king to the Gar. The
conduct of that Crowaed inebriated ass will 20
far TO make the matrimonial project of one oil
the queen OF highlands children with the Prus.
sian royal family most unpopular in England.
Az soon as the war becomes serious between
Austria, Russia and the Western Powers a revo-
luton will break out simultaneously in Italy
Hungary and Poland. Nine-tenths of the Aus
trisu army are composed OF Poles, Hungarians,
Italians, and others. Austria has hitherto taken
advantage of the haired OF these people and
races to put down any revelation in their res
pcctive Countries If an insurrection broke out
In Italy, Austria sent Huugarians aud Poles to
crush It, and If in Hungary, Italians and Croats
we're employed to extipguish II. But latteriy
revolutionary propagandism has been going on
III the Austrian army, and the enslaved races
OF Austria will not fight against each other.
Whole regiments will be sure TO go over to the
patriotic side. Even in the slght outbreak
which took place short time since in Parma
the soldiers Joined the insurrect.onisss and many
Of them were thot for so doing
The income OF the Sy denham Crystal Palace
ia now estimated at et50,0O0 year. The Crys-
tai Palace Company are about to issue bonds
to raise money. The interest Of these bonds
viz s per cent, is to be paid before the original
shareholders are paid any interest The bonds
have been offered to the shareholders, but they
has, declined them, and Crystal Palace shares
are tumbing down in consequence. The ej
shares save dropped from &c to e3 Los. The
palace is not BY any means finished, and it will
take twelyemon,h before il can be. Of course
II never will be completed, because every year
II viii he improved but the permanent arrange
ments which could possibly have existed at the
present time, are not finished The i've shilling
days DO not answer, and the price wilt have to
be recucec, and tho aristocracy must be allowed
ooly the half crown day for their select visits.
The bett pArt OF the palace the buiiding itself;