The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-25

coming upon strange political fortunes The
humiliation Of she old parties brings with il s
necessity for TIE organization Of new Cnss
Those who sullenly adhere 20 Fast errors aud
Bayties-who viii not zee the altered state at
things and sdapt themselves to the times
will surely wake Up to frd how much better II
is q adhere to settled principles than 10 the
fortunes OF mer.
Mr.. Pierce's Diplomats I'm Europe-The Very
Latest Ncwss
Now That the Russian war is over, we have
been casting about for the latest news from
Mr. Pie-ce's European aiplom a.s, because, con-
sdsriDg the new order OF things soolt to be
initiated a,l over the Old World, We shall re-
rui-s cur representatives there 70 be locking
sfts- the interests OF the New WC-ld, especially
in the Reconstruction of maritime checks aud
balances OF power, snd upon the subject Of re-
ligioas liberty and the rights Of American
citizens abroad, &c.
First, ns1, we are happy to report that Mr..
Dallas Las made quite a favorable arst impress
zion upon the Court Of ST James, and Is deci-
delly OF the opinion that there will he no ne
ce.sity io- We between the two countries,
neither abozt CHAMPION, nor the Mosquito
King, nor the Ciaytca-BalHsr treaty, ror Cen
trai America.
Second. 1t gives Us pleasure to state that tie
health Of NJ. Mason, ct Paris, continues to
improve, and that he is quietly awaiting In
s:ruc.icnE from Marcy n reference to anything
that may be deemed Of sufficient moment for
active negotiation with tie French govern
mens. Sebastcpol has given cur representa-
tive at the TuiIeries good resting spell, aad
hence, with the restoration Of peace we End
him Refrigerated ia Hird and cody, and,
anxious for something to do.
Third. OF III. Dodge, At Madrid, we have
heard little OF Rcthirg since the intelligence
Il the part he wac made to play in the Cacni-
val. As ia az we can understand his position
IN reference to tee Spanish government, he is
net doing much in the way Of diplomacy upon
any subject, hut is waiting more convenient
opportunity. By coMAon Consent negotis-
items fo- the purchase Of Cuba seem TO have
been indefinitely postponed.
Fourth. Of eur ambassadors, Mr.. Vroon1, ct
Berlin, and Mr.. jackson at Vienna, we have no
information, except that they are some times
virible on Court occasions, merely to remind
German royalty that there is such thing as
American democracy in the weird, and that
General Pierce lie the President Of the United
Sta.ea
Fifth. From HI. August Belmont at the
Hague, we have nothing Of the least interest
We presume, however, tina. he has not lost
sight Of the main chance in the various loans
made and projected to supply the exhausted
Golfers O; the European bslligerents with the
surplus cash Of the Rothschilda We have
high European authority for saying that Bel
mont drivess splendid turn out, gives excel
lent dinners, and pays not the slightest respect
20 Narcy's circulars on leather breeches.
Sixth. F-oE Robert Dale Owen, at Naples,
there has been nothing new since his last as
cent Of Mount Vesuvius. 1t is said, however,
that he has collected vast amour. of useful
information en- socialism and the "fundamen-
tel errors" Of modern society from his official
ASSOC iations with King Bomba and the Neap0-
Etans
Seventh. Mr.. Csss, from all accounts has
patissed himself at Rome with playing the
part Of mob with more money than brains.
Eighth. We are rst positively certain
whether Mr.. Seymour, our Minister at st.
Petersburg, is dead or alive, or has been ey-
lied to Siberia. Possibly he msy "turn NJ :
with the raiaing Of the blockade and the re-
sumption Of the navigation of the Baltic.
Ninth. Mr.. Spence, our representative at
Constantincple, has been usefully exerting
himself Of late, in behalf Of civil and religious
liberty in the T1rkiAh dominions.
Tenth. Mr.. Daniel, late editor Of the Rich
rnond Examiner, our Charge at Turin, has prov
ed himself an able, faithful and industrious
minister; popular with the King and the chiefs
of his democratic policy, and quite card with
all Americans passing through Sardinia.
Eleventh. Nj. Roger A. Pryor, writing edi-
tor of the Richmond Enquirer, assigned to
Greece, has returned, after travelling all over
Eorope and talking largely as the Presidents
confidence man, at every American legation
and contalate, in behalf Of Mr.. Pierce as the
inevitable Cincinnati nomination. This NAV
have beer Part OF lis travelling programme.
Who knows?
ANS'AsAs ~ -AAs = oyt IN GWAtLcTlduQ ana
Mr.. O'5ullivan. at Lisbon, We have very little
Information. The last we heard of O'Sul-
Ivan was that be was in Paris, engaged in
playing game Of chess with some professional
player.
Thirteenth Mr.. Seibels, at Brussels Mr.
Schroeder at Stockholm, and Mr.. Bedinger at
Copenhagen, are getting on las well as could
be expected" and perhaps better than we ex-
pect. We know that Mr.. Bedinger, having
carried the Sound dues to an ultimatum on
our part, is waiting the signal for compro.
mise, or bombar dment Of Copenhagen by our
SIX new war steamers
Lastly. With the ratification of the peace of
Europe Marcy will probably stir up his whole
diplomatic corps over the water with new