The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-10

shall only know to morrow at st. Petersburg what
passed at that interview.
At the moment write Cabinet eouriers are start
soyereigns Of Central Europe.
= Fhe representatives Of the foreign States Ut the
Russian Court arc on their way to the Cnancery 10
congratulate the government Of the Emperor Cant
shicntlne Eeteghazy was not the last. He seems
much roced at the unforeseen issue Of his mission;
but he found NJ dc Nesselrode very reserved and by
no means disposed to give way to ebulltions of ten
On returning to his chambers. Count Valentine
Esterhaxy sat down to draw up the report which he
Towards Tomorrow to the Cabinet Of Vienna, and
which will be intrusted to the care Of his first secre
tary, M. Szechenyi.
The impression produced on the population of the
capital by the news of the decision Of the Gar il
precisely ths-great incredulity among the lower
classes, and IN the higher classes, where passing
events are known sooner and better, profound as
tonishmett aSd some expressions Of discomfort
!. All that remains to be done now Is to fix the
place where the conferences are to meet for which
the text of the Russian official note will serve as
sia at them. The name Of the latter Is whispered
about; some say Admiral Prince Menschikoff, but
think that is bad joke; others M. de Boutenief,
the Pnyy Councillor; willingly incline to believe
have no other news TO communicate to-day.
Groups are assembling In the Streets discussing the
great news A great number openly manifest their
satisfaction, but the "Old Russians the partisans
hesitate to declare that the Emperor Alexander III.
will not find diplomatist who will affix his Sig
nature to peace concluded under such circum-
stances
S Petersburg Jan 1e Correspondence ofPAris Presse
This morning the general cry here was still for
war, when suddenly in the evening it was rumored
about that the Gar had given way. This rumor
was at hrst generally received with suspicion and
was only repeated in low tone. / have been in
formed on good authority that teIegrAphic de-
spatches from Prince Gortschakoff, advising the
pure and simple acceptance Of the propositions,
were received.
Count de Nesselrode, accompanied by NJ. de
mediately to the Emperor, and before be left his
Majesty received orders to notify to Count Ester
hazy the acceptance of the Austrian propositions.
At the moment when N. de Senianinn was COM
municating the resolution Of the Emperor to
the. Austrian Envoy. Count Nesselrode sent
Gor,schakof: Tomorrow, Count Limerick de
Sznechnezi, Secretary. OF the Austrian Embassy
at st. Petersburg will leave this city, and convey to
Vienna the official report of Count Esterhazy, and
the original of the note by which the Minister of
Foreign Affairs announces to the Austrian envoy
the acceptance of the Austrian proposition.
The news of concessions having been accorded
spread rapidly among the diplomatic corps and the
higher circles of society whence it descended to the
lower classes OF the population and the of
very marked differences Of opinion. The represen-
tatives 0f the German courts fastened to the Minis
OF the good news General de N0rdin, the Swedish
Minister, alone appeared not to share in the joy ex-
pressed by his colleagues, and it not, therefore,
to Count de Nesselr0de but to Count Esterhazy that
he applied for information. Cabinet couriers are
leaving every moment in all directions. The resump-
tion OF negotiations is talked of as likely to be ope
ed either ut Dresden or ut Brussels.