The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-29
Our Paris correspondence.

PARIS, MONDAY, June IL, 1854.
The Position Of the German Feeling in
France as to Austria- iSiistria-Rumors of
Tysaehry among Turkish OGcers-Nescs from,
England-Rscsnt Cabinet Changes Excite Staspi
c,ons among the French Curiosity about the
United States and its Policy segraphs-Agri-
cultural Exhibition on the Champ de Mars
Change of the United STATES ConsulGte--A Mill
tary Erperiment-Miss Cushman in Paris-THe
atricais, &c.
As the summer heat gradually sets in, and gives
hope that the corn and wine Of fertile France will
yet yield an abundant increase-a hope, by the way
which, from the extraordinary weather we have
lately endured, was becoming very faint-there 10
q continual buzzng in the air Of political and mill
tary movements, and men craving for practical re-
suits, or for such denitive intelligence may give
them clue to the confused and tangled skein, are
only puzzled, vexed, and confounded. The position
Of the German Powers recalls the state OF public
feeling which was current in regard to the Eastern
question before it finally terminated in war. Then
II was said that the interests OF the Gar were 80
entirely on the side of peace and permanent settle
ment that after flourish Of trumpets and beat Of
drums, things could be amicably arranged; and day
after day the world was kept on species OF politi-
cal see-saw till the final capsize took place. And
Notwithstanding that the Moniteur has to day given
the sanction of its authority to the statement that
Prince Paskiewitsch has moved his headquarters
to Jassy and that concentration Of Russian troops
has taken place in Moldavia, with a view to the
movements of Austria upon the Transylvania from
tier public opinion in France is still incredulous,
and until Austria is in the fore front of the
battle, with her legions engaged hand to hand with
those of the Gar, Frenchmen will never believe
that she can be counted upon.
certain degree Of interest is attached to the
rendezvous now taking place on the Elbe, near the
Saxon frontier, between the King Of Prussia and
the Emperor of Austria, though the prevailing SEN
timent seems to be that until the Western alliance
has helped itself efectualy than at present 1t
will find little aid from this, or any other German
conferences and that, in the meantime the equivo-
cal conduct of these Powers in spite Of all that has
been said to the contrary has, and does STILL inter
fere with the action of France and England with
Turkey. Though Silistra up to the 7th Of June
that u.s. five days ago-was manfully holding out the
private letters which continually arriving from
persons well informed, speak of the amentable inefi
ciency if not something worse, the Turkish officers,
who, but for the negotiations with Austria would
be at once replaced by men Of first rate military ia
lent from Hungary and Poland. Hits ere openly
u rown out Of treachery In high places, and that
Russia has not forgotten the lesson that Phillip OF
kacedon bequeathed to posterity though it Is
hoped that Siistria may prove rather an Euboa,
which, commanded by Phocion-the Omer Pacha OF
his day-despired and tnumphed over the gold and
meanness Of Philip, than an OyIthus, which not