The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-05

sAassv. ssisss..y ss.ssisass VIM ls.Anisy, NATL
~ nsssner ~ M anAgse M - SsPsnoon 70
Tss s.. sSso q Cub. ...s..s e..s.
IA ss.ss q ne. sssar asv: sssn ssns e tns Ety.
from calculations thar have been made for Of
The loag dry Weather in OF The largest producing
daates but the crop viii b fully equal 70 that Of the
We have been very quiet and there Is nothing to give
rest to political Conversation the crust not broken
smoke assures to make u trcmb for the public veal
Az ever, yours. d.
HAVANA, Nov. 2S-l2A
stu Later NNes-Arviual sf Ne Black Wavrior-D Delay
Of Ae Passenssrs IN Landing-TAe Setastopol Opera
General Conchas aniabe desire TO facilitate the in
tercoarse Of strangers with the island Of Cuba and to
promote Commercial nterchanges, was beautifully i
tratcd this morning. the arrival Of the Black Warrior
from New Orleans at half past o'clock-twenty
passengers, oil told
Nobody permitted to 20 on board until half past
O'Clock by which time the permits made ont; the
newspapers appropriated by the government ocai and
nothing left on board except half dozen passengers
"Know Ncthirgs''-for the hotels. should we be 20
unfortunate have two or three steamers arriving
in day, with two three hundred passengers each for
Havana it would take about three weeks to get them
ashore, ciphering from this case God speed tho pro-
gress Of Cuban intelligence and quicken the senses OF
the suDordinates OF General Concla
We learn that 'Sebastopol continues not taken,n and
the second palace celebration is again delayed This
opera-"Before Sebastopoo-s soon TO appear with
the singular cognomen, "When shall We three NEE
againt' Of which due advice win bsforwarded. d
Swiss.
W. ali
hser's Paris correspondence:-
Mr.. Sanders the American Consul in England has
just been severely snubbed by his diplomatic ssperiors
You may remember Mr.. Sanders letter TO the govern
ment OF the Swiss Confederation In which he expressed
his extreme disapprobaOn OF the conduct pursued by
the Helvetc government in trucking to the neghborin
descended to prosecute the foreign refugees who had
sought for shelter in the land Of Tell and ofer. There
were many persona who fully concurrcd in the justice of
Nj Sanders anmadversione but few in the propriety
OF their emanating from gentleman who WAS invested
with some official authority The American government
has gone however, stu further has ordered Mr.. Fay,
its representative at Bernc, TO declare officially the
Federal Council its absolute disavowal Of Mr. Sanders
letter. and its entire :disapprsya OF the obaeryatons
government. There actually nothing inappropriate
in Mr.. Sanders letter; but his structures the inter
national relations OF Switzerland with other countries
were scarcely Of nature to call down upon him the
sharp rebuke thus administered to him BY his govern
ment.
Nj Fay, who has been an admring follower of aristoc
during which time his highest ambition to have it
unsuspeced that he American at last found him.
SELF by the consistent action of the present admnisra
ton. minister (supposed republican, to government
also supposed republican. The two accorded very we'll
The present Swiss administration against which
whelmng popular reproef has recently been given
has been administered in America to own, being the
creature Of AUSTRIA while the Pierce and Marcy minister
is the proud pupil of Prussia.
Even the conservative English press fully endorsed the
principle OF the Swiss letter. and Mr. Sanders right
American Citizen to express his opinion upon Euro
pean affairs. at is, said the TINES, what every
Englshman claims to do, and does day, through
columns The liberal press everywhere Of course
received it with enthusiasm What might have been its
effect if events had differently, ii il now worth
while to ask The close Of tho present year pregnant
with disaster to the dynases OF Europe. Every express
sion Of republican feeling from an American is hailed
therefore, not only with joy but with hope wherever the
peoples press dare speak.
Mr.. Sanders will probably not shed many tears that
the administration has emphaticaly shown its hand
in this matter as to prevent any statement Of its
views on tho European question hereafter. People in
Europe not blind to what is going in America and
know exactly how to estimate both Gen Picrccs proni
Mr. Fay was utterly asleep in Berne that the name
Of the American Minister was unknown in Switzerland
whether there one, till the republican letter
Of George Sanders the aItirepubcan of the
Swiss government reused his conservative and reaction
what lie regarded As an inringement-and impudent
one--on his otiam cam digRiatc, until armed with
Washington bull c presented it with majestic triumph
to his Kindred spirits Of the Swiss Federal Council The
combination OF Marcy Pierce aud Fay, with the subss.
sve agents OF Austria, it was supposed woald
quell the republican spirit in Europe. For Pierce
Marcy and Fay, are mighty men in their own cstecm
and fancy they have ut least momentum in which last
opinion they are not wrong SO the American Minister'S
abroad think generally and not particularly anxious
to be irretrieyaby mixed up with the ADMINISTERS
under which they had the misfortune 10 DC apponied
Il GcCrp of nj
and at home a., happily, has no parallel IL the history
Of AMERICAN State affairs One Of the coolest and cl ar.
est heads In the American diplomatic corps remarked
upon Fay's publication of the administration dsayosal
Of the principle of the right Of asylum, advocated
child in America who don't approve principle of that
letter. No administration could diiavow ~ aud stand
Any American politician who does II is a iool.p
Much noise has been made about Soule's meeting the
European rcpub leaders at Sn7crs house because
his Majesty IL ais Napoleon taking the american Minis
ters associations in London under s paternal SUR
VIGILANCE, fit to complain OF what he thought an
alteration on the part Of the United States Envoy II
the European courts should undertake this line duty
in addition to their already heavy responsibilities, They
may break down in harness. for abont half of all
the ministers abroad have been London during the
house, they almost without an exception met and
compared views with the European republicans. No
Statesman 10 zee Europe on both sides ono side.
The Engsh court having always reserved itself per-
feet independence IN the reception of foreign guests
without reference to their relations with ther own
government laughed AT the idea Of Louis Napoleon die
tating to American citizens where they should 90 and
whom they should visit.
Green Victoria raid herself personal visit 10 Q.ecn
Amelia, the widow Of Louis Philippe on the very DAY
when Louis NAPOLEON expected her Majesty at Calais
and about tho time received Henri " in disguise
at The lsin Of Wight Lord Clarendon therefore, with
consistency and common sonse gave the French En-
peror 10 understand that the alliance for ssEuropcan
liberty the English fondy call H. did not extend to
the schooling q American ministers in their social
Germs Il.
The Exiled Poles.
Tie Committee of the Polish Democratic Society has
the honor 70 thank tho Hon. John p Hale for his kind
10 have accepted e Presidency of the meeting in