The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

q al, no longer hold the reinr. Napier aAt swep.
Cronstads from the face of the and estaosshed
himself at st. Petersburg Lori fAmets.on woud
have had all the credit OF the appointment, ana any
other minister, by parity Of reasoning would nave
incured all the responsibility Of his failure; but not
so Lord Pamerst n bis appointment il Is averred,
was excellent, and Lord Aberdeen did what he could
70 tnyart ii by depriying the Admiral OF the boats
that Vere absolutely necessary to the accomplish
rnant OF his object. Only it s urged let the noble
lord have biz hands loose, by making him head OF the
administration, everything that numaa means can
efe 20 bring the wa % Q n,cessfnl termination
will be done. A sufficient portion of the combined
deets VIII be left II is understood near the Sound to
intercept all egress, and when the time that
no ships can move, Why the Russians may keep the
Baltic 70 themselves. More is TO be got by taking
cara OF men as well as ships in the winter, so
that both may return in the spring, than by
exposing them to an inclement aud alien sea- Oug
gentlemen of the Royal Exchange disposed TO be
rather excited abou. the visit which the King OF Swe-
dens son has just been paying to the French man
of.war, the "Austeritzp in the Baltic, and which
The MoniteW announced on Tuesday last, as H. AFTER
bis refusal to have anything to do with the Alaad
Islands, the King of Sweden was anxious to show
he was not without good win, though just now the
"fes1 might be weak"
The DEGREES of fate, in spite Of telegraph or
steau are still unfathomable, but the general opinion
In the best informed societies Of England s assured
~ that something has been gained Of material i'm.
potance by Russias non acceptance Of the four pro-
pesitionf. II France and England, il Is said, are
taking up arms by the admission Of every European
power, for the benefit OF all, against lawless dis.
turber OF the peace, it Is anomalous that Germany
should stand by and reap the advantage without fir
ing shit. Wen, if Germany cannot be made to
take up arms at least 1t Is something to scsrain
her exact positionand the recent appeal to the Diet
at FfaAfort by Austria and Prussia goes far to do
80.
Austra-using the interogatorial form-declares
he oocu alton OF the Princpalities to be the ALSO
iute protection OF German interests and that Prus
sia. By the protocol of the 10th Of April, is bound
Ia ~ aasiSf Woll M a. Vt
lie, tue Bund-if she be attacked.
Prussia, on the other hand roundly maintains that
while the original seizure OF the Principalties by
Russia did not imply casus beIi her present eva
CuatiOa OF them debars the German States from
taxing up arms against her, even though she does
persist refusing the four conditions Of the Western
Power-conditions which Prussia herself objects to
"fodiDg," as che says, great difficulties in realz
ing the project OF a common protectorate over the
Ptiocpsltes." Prussia, therefore, contrary to Aus
tiia, does not recommend the interference of the
German Statesin other words, Prussia for the first
time distinctly declares she is opposed to Austria,
En- gland and France. In spite, therefore, of
the refusal OF Austria to consider the Cars
refusal to the four conditions beii, the gen.
eial opinion seems TO be that she must after this,
depart from her system ST neutrality, and gradually
Coaesce with the Western Powers
Every one is pleased with the perusal Of the cor
Sespondence of Mr.. Buchanan and Lord Clarendon,
in respect to the Greyt0wn business and to perceive
that there Is chance Of the present good feeling
being nterrupted between the two countries. Mr..
buC1duSn CREAMY respected mere, a. mO6t 3Die,
upright, high minded representative, and some Of
his remarks on the subject Of privateering are
thought to display no less accuracy than originality
can only again and again attest, from my own ex-
perience, that the British feeling towards America
IL that of the most profound respect and admraton
and believe that any ministry which, upon trivial
grounds, should pick quarrel with the United
States, would be ANONYMOUSLY ousted by the unan
imous voice of England. Let American citizens
mioge with their cousins on this side the Atlantic
let them ramble into the interior of England, and
present themselves with their letters Of credence to
family after family, and they viii find how truly
anything like jealousy, bitterness, or i'll feel
ing they will meet with q cordialty and affec.
ton which at present they can form little idea
Of Let it be remembered that journals, high
a. their chara ter may be, by means at all times
speak the public mind Of Brtain-they often, on
the contrary, make great mistakes in attempting to
against them. Such was the case when the great
Poor Law bill was passed; but the Times, after
months Of vituperatloD, was obliged to give up,
having made nothing by its action. Such vas the
case when it's furious articles evelled at Napo
leon the Third and such is often the case when it
chooses to talk Of America. At the same time,
Americans should understand that Englisnmen
entitled to their omour vowe as we'll as themselves
ana that if they wish mingle easily in society, it
is better to know that their constitution Is the
best in the world, than continually, in season and
out of season, to be holding it up to the dsparage-
ment of other forms Of government. II is good to
have giants strength, and it is std better not to
it. have myself, before now, has the deli cious
at. aims Of Grisi or Alboni denied to my ears by
9 noblest constitution in the world In England,
too, we love to grumble in our own way; but
if you tell US that we are lick spittles, toadies
to our sristocracy, &c.. We are monstrously
and to say something quite as offensive in re.
turn. Butt can give no greater proof Of the
esteem in which America is held than by stating
we'll known fact, tina. the American Declaration Of
Irda IN tn ha u n.
framed and glazed, in the dining rooms Of some OF
the mos. wealthy and intelligent families in Great
Britain. The revolution was conaidered just and
righteous one, and its success has covered with
lasting renown the American people and its immor-
tai leader.
Public opinion seems to be favorable to the sue
cess of Spain: A notion prevails that Mr. Soule is
France; and that such is the suspicion OF the go
veinment. But Mr.. Soul6 would surely never con.
descend to such proceeding. 1t is believed that
France, will weather the storm, and that when she
has assembled In Cortes she will do her best to re-
pose under the security OF broad and mixed go
vernment entering into the spirit Of free trade, an
matter Of wines, which has already won golden Opin
ions for that country in Catalonia.
While Spain is thus busy righting her vessel Of
State after the heaving waves whicl the tempestof
revolution had raised, We in England, are busy
about two things Of no less importance, out OF
which the convulsion OF States too often springs
that is, food, temporal and spiritual With re-.
spect to the first is too apt to think Arst Of
the things which concern the body-we already
want to enjoy the fruits Of that abundant harvest
for which we about to offer up general thanks
giving The unfn tuDate bakerhas always few friends.
don't know that he is one Bit worse than the grocer,
the haberdasher, tailor, 6c but We can, II we think
at, bake at home; other things are not quite so
easy. Bakers are mere Observation-Disclosures, In the
hands of the millers and as long their customers
will endure, so long does the baker try it on and
while wheat is at an average of 53s quarter, he Is
changing sgd. the four pound loaf when Cd. for the
ame would give him profit of twenty five per cent.
This makes us very wroth, especially when. we
sh NIX OF his rascaly substitutes in the way OF po-
tatoes. alum, bones, &c. In London there is no
genera, assize Of bread, and If there was, where
Every kitchen is furnished with en- oven, 1t would
probably be wiser to bake unauthorized -four at
h me. The assize would not prevent adnlteration,
for in Paris where it exisfs the adultAratinn Ia