The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

etAnding was seasw the average Standard. s,d -.
Of ss ROsss o . s.sS snsn shaag Is
most hair brained, the present REPRESENTATIVE e -
pame and honors u perhaps the beat. ~ M
possessed something OF the ballast OF his oeleAr1fSl
Ts sai last rs%sk cs%s e% sss
man well acquainted with tho subject OF diso1ssoa,
and 1t was listened to with great attention Aetee
wards as the conversation became less general, eaA
the young Baronet's speech was more privately
commented on, there was evidently disposition =
allow that in telling the world with his ocaal aips
that, though the war was terminated, the contract
Of peace lie On the edge of blazing volcano. and
that Russia was still armed to tho teeth, he had
simply told the plain unvarnished truth. It
Everything that reaches Us from Turin, Naples and
Madrid has presage of i'll omen about Il. At Turin
one universe! expectation prevails that war y imm-
admitted FOR an instant at Naples the agitation
which pervades every class Of society 10 feverA
that from hour to hour some explosion may BE- loek
81 tSs ior s., In sicily it Is only By enteates and threats
breaking from the control Of their leaders. And
in Madrid things have arrived at q mass which
perhaps ne must ardent disciple Of free
dom could not have dreamed OF month
ago. have just been o0nversing with gentleman
whose connection with the Spanish Embassy gives
him the best means OF ascersining the truth, and
nenr h,o4s ni y n ,na' v Uraen saoss
feeling Of disgust thorough and profound 40 IN
mistakabe, seems to have taken possession OF every
shade Of the liberal party: and Of many who com
stute the better portion of the m0deradas that the
word abdication is become household word. The
Queen Is quite aware of It. She is known to have
been busy for some time In laying her hands upou
city. She said 70 an intimate friend, look for ne
thing else, and care not how soonr But who Is q
supply her place Will the Duke de Montpeasier
stand idly by and see the constitutional throne.
al al
his children? Is there not vast party Of consitu-
tioDslists who would be glad TO rally under the bsa-
ner of him whose royal father, whatever might b
his faults. clung to the last to the constitutional
system of France2 And will the Emperor OF the
French permit an Orleanist government SO near
Frances? Bad enough, he will say, to have Il as
Beigium but In Spain It cannot be thought Of.
discussed. Narvaez viii not be borne. As N poiess
the Great said, the same thing cannot safely be doas
twice In the same century; Narvaez has reigned ~
fore ana been found wanting. Is Spain 80 demoral-
lied that she must eat her words afresh An Mar
vaez has done at present Is 10 immensely increase
the army, and 1t is evident that this he intends to
rely. Many expect that the republican. Org VII
other banner win SO disorganize and separate the
army, should 1t be called upon to act against the
masses; and after the republic, what next,
Our Vienna Correspondence.
VIENNA, oct. 81, 1866.
The Neopoiit0n Qnssfion- 'sctsd Mediation If
Russia-7He affair OF fs DrnuGian Prine;pasi-
hes-Amsricans in Vienna, &C., 8rc.
Since the want Of success that has attended the
mediatory endeavors Of Austria with regard to the
Neapolitan question, Rnssia has decided TO come
forward into renewed activity, and her voice. which
has been now 80 long silent during the late war, win
be heard once more in European councils.
It cannot be doubted that q more favorable mo
nent could not present itself to the Russian Cabinet
than the present. Of which it has awaited ITSELF to
offer Its good Offices, in conjunction with the other
Powers Of Europe, in assisting to adjust the differ
ences that have agita.cd the Cabinets of England
and France, and by these means to re-assume the
influence that has been SO long held in allegiance.
/ am able to assure your readers with certainty
that ii is known and discussed in ocl circles here
that for some time past an intimate exchange Ct
dispatches has taken place between Paris and s..
Petersburg, with no less an object ia view than to
engage Russia likewise upon the mediation OF the
affairs Of Naples, while France, in order to put no
unnecessary bar upon the ultimate successful term
nation Of such step will, it is said, be satisfied
with moderate concessions on the part Of the King
Of Naples.
II is also known here that the Russian Am
bassador nj the Court OF Naples, his Ex-
cellency N. Kakoschkine, has already opened nc
gotiations to this effect and it is even surmssd
that the whole affair may end by change Of Minis
tiers at that court-a step long desired by Mons.
Brenier the French Ambassador.
But not alone on the Neapolitan question does
Russia at this moment exercise her diplomatic skill:
the Affairs Of the Danubian Principalities offer q
fine field for Russian diplomacy. aud one which
Prince Gortschakofr has not failed to improve.
The st. Petersburg Cabinet naturally watches
with extreme interest the Intellectual agitation II
the French Cabinet for the union of Moldayia with
wsllacbia, and the negotiations that have takea
Russia, their Excellencies M. Bourqueney and n
Badberg, may be said TO reflect the secret negosa-
tons that have certainly taken place between the
Cabinets Of Paris and 81. Petersburg.
Baron Bourqucncy, who has not merely oiginst-
cd the idea OF the union, has further proposed thu
creation Of an Independent Dako- Romanish King
dom under . prince from some sovereign
European house, and bis continued reports 10
his government upon the same subject have had con.
siderable influence In inducing the French Cabinet
10 take up irs former plan again. while England.
Austria and the PoIte are more united than ever
against II. IL may be observed that not ALONE
on this subjest has the policy Of these king
dos become identical an against the plan proposed
by France, and now adopted by Russia but also
with regard 70 the continual craving from Paris
that the Prncpalities shall be evacuated The Eng-
lish Cabinet, IL Is said, has given proof that . no
Icy comedies with that Of Austria upon this point.
because Sir Hamilton Seymour here and Lord Cow.
ley in Paris, have received instructions TO assist the
representations which Austria intends 70 make at
Paris through Baron Hnbner; and 10 IL 10 be hoped
that the French Cabinet will c. ase 20 annoy Austria
on account Of the few troops remaining In the Prin-
cipaiifos until the whole question II decided.
Colonel Colt, the famous inventor OF the Colt ne.
voser, has just arrived in this capital having come
direct from Moscow, where he has been ENJOYING
the splendid spectaces which the Emperor Aicxan.
der IL has exhibited on the occasion OF his corona
ton, 10 the eyes Of 20 many strangers and ysiters
The Colonel has been honored with a personal audi
ence with his Majesty, and has also received other
marks OF distinction during his visit 10 that country
Nor les Mt Vienna docs Colonel Colt rejoice in the
utmoet consideration from all military ranks. H. Il
ocruprd in visiting ALI that IA ruoaf -