The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15
AFT AIRS IN EUROPE.
Our London, Berlin and Vienna Cor.
respondence.

Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, Nov. 80, 1866.
Discontinue Of he London Press al e Coolnes Of BroA'
Jondthom IN Presence Of its Brapadocs-7Ae English Con-
svratioes american in their Sympahis-The Triumph q
Know Nothingism in the United States Subject Of Re
jocing viii European Despsts-Peace SFec,aations7he
Austrian Concordat-Ayrivor Of he "Red King in Lon-
ion-7ae Neo Haytien Ambassador, Baron Pompey-
His Visit 10 Mr.. buchanan de-, dc.
Nothing could be more ludicrous than the language
and discontinue OF the Times and other English journals
at the news this week from the United States They are in
the habit ofrepresentng people nfsmmabe mob
whose caprcss and passions easily played on by the
Rozenca and Guildensterns of the and
the press and 1t is likely they really think So 1t was
expected, consequently, that when the reimbursement
their feet coast became known to the United
States, that our press would set up yel and
the COVE nment would go into M Of indignant Mysteries
for they both of desire to stimulate warke
enthusiasm against England. When the news arrived
therefore, by the last steamer that journals specu
lated very calmly the motives that led to the 70
Enforcement in question and that the admnistra
ton had taken, apparently, notice Of il, tn,
Times ard its cchort found that their pompou
aud predictions had alike miscarried and they
sought to get out Of their absurd position by brawng
and talking well they could. 1t Is well TO remark
that the PRESS representing tho opposition
to Lord Pamerstons ministry espouses warmly side
in all the differences between the two countries far
they are krown. Political motives, of course, account
in great part for his strange sympathy but 1t should
be remembered that the conservative party in 1si3
sent the Lord Ashburon wisely selected this
mission to the United States to arrange the Northeast
boundary question: which the ex-whig Minister Lord
Palmerston, had complicated and embttered ~ to
make quite possible. If the present difficulties
should to the point Of forcing Lord Pamerston
tire from the ministry It is certain BEFORE that Lord
Derby, the leader Of the conservative party would
tie 1t all speedily and amicably
The partial successes Of the Know Kothings seem TO
afford great satisfaction to the governments of
Europe If one may Judge by the comments of their
gans. This surprised at first for domestic poll
tics have usually little attraction this side Of the At
lantic. have arrived, however, at a solution Of this
singular interest In the vcissudes Of Know Nohn
find that II has two motives Of small Importance 1t
is believed and hoped, 6rst that the nascent animosy
OF the native Americans TO our naturazed citizens will
lead to serious and perhaps fatal feud involving the
interests and desnies Of the republic This would be
highly paatable to European governments whose exist
Union. Second, IL is confessed, and with reason that
Know Nothingism viii tend to diminish If not put an
has been draining Europe Of her best popua ton to
nothing oflsge amounts Of money. The Know Nohings
may depend on they only succeed in arresng that
precious tide OF agricultural and other aborers the bone
and snew Of every country that has been long flying
such myriads fo the low wages bad governments and
West they may depend It, say, that every monarch
an Europe would gladly subscribe to their funds for the
next Presidential canvass, and raise monunent. 10
damage that may come to the Union Is naturally always
acceptable 70 European governments, but It is an i'm
the United states, and means likely, in the
European view, to effect this the agitation Of the
Know N0thngs and hence their occasional Is
widely recorded here and secretly appauded My osec.
is not to discuss Know Nottingham but only to report
what is said and thought Of in there parts.
There rumors flying about Of renewed nego
tiatons for peace. 1t is highly probable | think
that understanding between the beligerents viii
be effected this winter. England, than France
anxious not TO 20 too far in overthrowng Russ
knowing to what it may lead. When say England,
sns q or 'n aSs s SeA -
1t out quite sure they VIII be the final gamers To stir
up the popular sympathy the here preached
taking up the cry in earnest
it,. This is not what the olgarchy WISH but how they
bable for Russia is fighting against great Odds and
would adiyr II possible, make it up for the
later day she will seek her satisfaction Yet peac
IL attempted that does not effect the humiliation Rus
sa the popular passions viii break out with such vic
Ience in England and France lead TO the verge
revolution. Is certain that diplomacy Is coquetng
with the difficulties Of the case and Austria, they say
taxing the lead again.
LORD Palmer s,on succeeded In filing up the places
in his Cabinet BE rst tried To add to his strength by
obtaining parliamentary talent Joined to high sounding
names. Finding this impossible, he turned round and
installed Ia the vacant seat an ex.merchant, Mr. La
bouchee, formerly in power and-HtraJis dcu,-a repre-
sentative OF the middle classes aud the member for
manufacturing Leeds This Is of those adroit things
that makes Lord Palmerston remarkable. Public opinion
which Is no longer aristocratic opinion merely
holders Of Office and, STILL II that the
Cabinet little better than ''family party" for
Deary the entire ministry selected from two three
great wing families Lord Palmerston puts plaster
this by promptly when he failed in his first purpose
introducing Of the middle classes into office To
sure this person. Mr. Bainss is devoted follower OF
Is n ord
Famerrtons move will be followed up till the middle
class direct the policy OF Great Britain
The concordat just published between Austria aud the
Pope has filled Europe With astonishnent Papal
remacy in Austria is restored, pape to its pristine
OF Vienna holding the sirup OF his Holiness
The motive Of this rdpproohee to Rome is simply that
pla, ing into the Pope hands that he s lend his na-
to the support Of Austria In the Germanc eierl
ton The great mistake Is to suppose that the moral or
religious influence Of the Papal See strong enough
a-days to aid or harm any government. The Catholic
clergy active and adroit but the people getting
too much for them. even in the South of Germany.
The King II Prussa's speech 20 the Chambers Is just
arrived. He still maintsns that neutrality i the policy
Ct Prussia and that very sensible declaration throws
Times here into rage, and the reckless King In bespa
tered with the choicest Billingseate.
The King Of Sardinia has just entered London and after
all the flourish Of rumpes by the ministerial journals
his reception has occssioned excitement Of any sort
There an immense array of court carriages but look
at that The thing the at Paris last week
The French people quite too democratic 10 set hal
loo whs never royalty may honor their splendid metro
polls and IL il quite mistake TO suppose that tenth
Of the enthusiasm displayed for her Britannia Ma
jesty last summer that reported In the papers
Strange TO gay the French, with all their animation
not fond ~ hurrahing and equally strange the phiegma
tic English greatly given TO 1t. As to The King Of
Sardinia, he Is looked merely tool In the hands Of
the allies and neither the French English take any
great interest in him. Sardinia Is well governed, but
that is the work Of really able man-the Count he Ca
vour-whom the Chevaier Wikof gave account
OF in his Courshpn
One Of the lstest curosities 20 London Is the
appaon OF the sable envoy aud plenipotentay ., his
reported that bis LordAhip Kept smelling bottle to his
dainty during the whole Of the interview. What
will be the effect OF this clark cloudu at the
ing room remains TO be In England they quite
usel to the awny color Of the East Indian ebony
niger win be q novelty, bedxcned Ia gold lace and
initiating with the accuracy Of OF the monkey tribe
dpomstc airs and graces One Of the latest freaks OF
his dusky nobility, is visit he paid this week To Mr.
Buchanan. Our worthy Minister was out, and baron
eft ri In ducf M M ntra