The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-04


Louis Napoleon can make money better than consttu-
tons, and be has tried his hand both Specun ton
the Bourss tells bsttsr than speculation in the Aons
te1. Peove can understand his finances, but no one
comprehend his principles, except after manner
not Gathering to him. Within these few days he has
wrerg, but that he Is quis right The p'evoa. canst-
tuioDs bestowed ON France BY Bcurbns and repnolcans
were veieus but the vt ore, the fruit Of the cosp
dsat per feet There In not loo~e in IT. every
joint fits and France will paradise when the present
Senate sppIehencs it's high mission that Of giving the
age When bssre In the history Of mankind did great
people ever tolerate such hnmbug1 But will do; 1t h
good enough for those for whom It is intended.
THE EFFECT IN FRANCE-THE NEGOTIATION.
Correspondence VI the Lon ion Gl be.
The news Of the unconditional aeceptson By Russi.
sensation throughout Paris. The copy of despatch
from the French Minister ct Vienna to the Minister OF
II IN ~ IL ns
date Of five francs. The feeling OF the public after
the first burst astcushmen and Satisfaction over,
they had grounds believing Ia the sincerity Of
sa and explained her adhesion by her apprehension Of
ing III friendly relations and possibly taking up
against her. But thus accepaIion merely leads to
iher negotiatonsnd further negotiation will probs-
bly, lead to disappointment ike that Of last year,
which will afford Austria another preext for wi hodipe
her Such 70 be the opinion of the
public the subject Al the time 1t behoves the
allied governments-and there is no ,up they win act
on that principle While they display caution in
dealing with sopery antagonist-nott 10 allow them
nr On terms too harsh or he. sceeutauce aOrg Russia
Q isr excuse for pr0lcr ging the contest.
reply itss first, to h. oinet insists reOea
edy upon The sincere desire Of the Emperor Alexander
to restore peace to Europe. The Emperor, says the
Minister "is not seduced by the love Of conquest he
seeks to gloy his reign, not by adding provinces
to Russia, but by developing the Of Its material
prosperity The internal regime Of Russia pro
without which The Rusaiau
hope to attain to that degree of ovzao which other
NATIONS have reached.
amongst his people some grand social and
civil amelioraons and he is impatient 70 hts
work.
T1e Constitutional gives the following account of
the activity ef the German dplomatists at ST. Peters
Count Valentine Esterhszy had two three interviews
With NJ de Neseroce, without any satisfactory result.
Since then Count Eserhazy has hao interview With
the Emperor Alexander H. who said nothing formal
spectiDg the Austrian propositions.
He subsequently paid visit to NJ Seniavin, Of the
Foreign Lfce where he met with very cold reception.
Baron de weriher, the Prussan Minister had meantime
arrived at St. Petersburg He paid visit to the Chan
ce'lor who asked him in hasque manner whether ne
had come to word for the Al srian Pleni potentry
and to support the Idicult pretens ions Of Austria
Baron weIther replied that he could not support what
he not cogpisant Of To Count Esterhazy whom ne
visited he fad that he had no instructions
from his government on the subject.
Baron de seebach the Saxon minister at Paris arrived
At 81 on the evening Of the 18th Of Decem
her, He went direct to IFS father in LAWS Count Nesse
rcde's, where he passed the evening.
On the following morning he paid long visit to Count
On the sIs Of December Baron de- seebaoh was present
ed to tie Emperor. The audience lasted two hours.
after the inter view Count Neseerode modified his tone
and limited that compromise might be effected The
Seebach has found powerful supporter in the person OF
N. Felix de Fen who made known that NJ. de Seebach
was not only the faithful organ Of the German courts
but also of public opinion generally throughout Germany
The testimony Of N. de- Fonton has the more weight
with the St. Petersburg cabinet, he refaed fr many
years Berlin and vieDna as councillor Of Embassy and
had Just left Hanover at moment when public opinion
in Germany stirred up by the polemic caused BY the
speech Of The 18th Of November pronounced itself
Fonton thtIe learnt the disposition of Austria towards
Russia and the ter or OF tie proposals Austria about
NJ de Fonton gave At Warsaw faithful ac,ount of the
state Of public opinion in Germany to Prince Pasiiewch
whose etary he formerly, and the Prince
hoii'y, Field Marshal Of the Russian armies
jure the cabrei OF ST. Petersburg 70 accept readily any
proposal Of peace that might be made to IL.
The advice Of n. de Fonton had, therefore, double
weight with Count Nesseirode, who after all With the
rest Of bis ministry is anxious to see peace estb
lthed
THE EFFECT IN BERLIN.
Correspondence Of the LONDON Times.
BERLIN Jan. IL, 1855.
Baron ven seebsch passed through Berlin yesterday
morning his return to Paris from st. Petersburg
Count Benckendor the military representative Of Rus
sa here is expected to arrive to-day if he did not do
Office in Vienna, probably arrives there at 'he time
1t is put forward here in tain circles that the Barons
70 e s 70
and throughout the whole affair OF the See
bach issoppecfcaly Prussian circles have attached
chances Of to II than to the Austrian de-
marches Of Count Valentine Esterhszy. The general be-
lief here H. that the Emperor OF Russia has virtually
iected the proposals put forward BY Austria but
ss See these latter being Understood TO be
in advance Of the appreciation Of Louis Napoleon
others Of his own, which, however approximate to tie
views of the Western Powers much nearly than the
contents Of the last Nesserode circular Of December o.
ibis is supposed to be the gst Of the communication that
will be ade officially to the Austrian Court BY Count
stacieberg conacentaiy to this Court BY Count Benck
bach Count sacIeibsrs is doubtless at the same time
the bearer Of autograph letter TO the Emperor Of Aus
tria in which the Emperor Alexander expresses hi,
feace and gives the that the Emperor wishes
for nothing sincerely than that the desire Of putting
emo 70 we csamues oI war whlcn mas oeen
catisn.
There Is no talk as yet Of Colonel Won Manteufels
There a variety OF small ndica perceptibe, iudi
ca irg that Prussia Ia only waiting for 6t moment to
very earnest demonstrates to the Court Of S.
tending to show the necessity of the high
tone hitherto assumed by that court being somewhat
Low meet the real state Of the judged by
now in hand, ard the resolution and paciy Of the
Western Powers TO prosecute the with vgcr. This
moral storm and these logical scaling ladders Tor the con-
quest Of Russian pride ard stfneckedness Will, In al
probability be executed in concert with Bavaria s'xony
and wuItemberg and there some suspicious = loaf
that Prince Agustns Ct rtemberg wo General the
prussan army and has within the last tws left
here sr St. Petersburg the and herald OF the
coming movement The ostensibe object of the Princes
trip the Russian capital is visit to his brot and
sisterin law the Grand Duchess Olga married to the
Prince Royal OF Wurtemberg.
ruE EQUIvoCAL POSITION OF AUSTRIA.
[From the London Times, Jan. II.
1t ia very difficult to apprehend ut the present mo-
rnept the real position Of Austria On the hsrd
are tod that the very moment when she rested the
counter proposition Of Russia she declared her intention
to 20 to war; WHILE the other, learn from semi
ofical French journal that Austria had trustei
with the conduct Of the negoia ons BECAUSE in the
event Of their proving unsuccessful she determined to
throw her lot wi the Western Powers and abide with
them the fortune OF Without pretending to decide
between these con radicory rumors, we can only ex
press hope have done before that the Western
Powers will stand firm and steadily by the propoti
they have made ard witt not allow themselves to he
tuI cd either the right to the left by the conduct Of
Power variable and uncertain Austria has ,ea