The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

spread Of revolutionary ideas and OF opinion that TIE
schools and universities should rather try 10 form good
Christians Than profound philosophers. His successor,
Gospodeen KcvAevsky was formerly an officer in tue
mining department, and 10 brother Of the General OF
that name who killed 81 the siege Of Kars and OF the
celebrated traveller who made some noise few years
snce by the discovery Of gold dggngs in She south or
Egypt, where he hs1 been sent on scientific expedition
by the late Emperor Nicholas The new Munster gained
great popularity lately by the energy with which be took
the part Of the Moscow students, who had had rAcas
with the police in which OF them severely
hurt and one Of them died Of his wounds The Cner Of
the Police General Tmeslon Boring, endeavored 70 hush
up Affair." but Kovalevsky insisted on strict invest
ton being instituted, which resulted 10 the dismissal or
that functonAry, and tho infctoa OF example
~ punishment on three OF his snoordins'es.
was placed awkward position, aud Is generally be
eyed that this affair the proximste OF his re-
linquhh'ns office Hs adjont, or under Secretary OF
State, Prince Vazersk who beter poet than s'a!es
man has retired with him, and been replaced 1y Phace
Cherbson Altogether ministers have by no means
easy life Of II now ~ during the late reigc Ueoer
Nicholas they generally sure OF remain ng in uuds
turbed their Offices and emolumens until they
snnusted AS long a. they enjoyed the Euperos conn.
dence was quite immaterixl what the puohc thought
about them; or rather the public were sc;usomed to
think whatever the Gar did decreetst wlses
best" and that he invariably selected the right for
the right places Now however, people beginning To
think for themselves and the consequence
snder H. has made more changes in the last three yeas
than his father did in thirty.
muCn ongrOeSed mere
own affairs trouble ourselves much about foreign poll
tc. nevertheless the state OF things 10 Western Europe.
and in the Ottoman empire, exciting gooi deal OF
attention influential circles, aud goyernment ~
quietly but actively preparing for future emersences
Sooner later breach bet~een Napoleon III and Eng
land s looked upon inevitable. Tne difficulties nov
pending NAV be surred over or patched up for wnie,
but is not thought possible that two 20 Sers 90 cont
gous to each other but sctused by socn opposite pruc
PIES long continue TO exist eide by side The close
alliance that was cemented, net by sympathy or SINH
lary Of character, but by momeniary accordance OF
views has already made room for mutual
picion and III dislike and the hot ap
pear distant when the smohered Of dscod mus
"arx o how Sapeeon Would be- u,aed IN
upon the cooperation OF Russia in of hos,ites Eh
England, and am not sure whether this topic was not
bfoached-of course in the moet guarded and distant
ner-at the late conferences at stutgard Whatever
be said Of Russian statesmen has been denied
that they know how TO keep secret and have the
slightest pretensions 10 be their confidence IT, how
ever thing OF the kind limited at at S.ugsrd
am noned 70 believe that the ans wer received from the
Emperor and Prince Gortchskof favorable. In
medaely after the close of the late there neon
tesoy feeling OF great soreness against England wcch
daring at that period ind fault with formda
Bile ally gave their dissat sfacton at tee
Of Russia but since then the angry passions both
rides have cooled, and calm reflection hss taken the
place Of the petulence OF disappointment aud the rria
lion Of defeat Even the tone OF our organs OF public
opinion ia changed; the Indian mutny was discussed
the whole with hrmness and mpartalty and or
leading journals, the Roi VNsik, recently contained
article in which the British rule In India warmly
defended and declared 70 be conducive best
rests Of that country. therefore, Napoleon III sitter
reyepgnx himself upon Russia for tue campa gn OF 1872
should feel himself callei upon u punish "perHdous
Albion for Waterloo Of opinion thas government
would conne itself TO strict neutrality, though would
very possibly insist nj the same time that aimar
tray should DO observed by other Powers France aud
England would be welcome TO fight it out among them
selves; but either Prussia Anstra should be inclined
70 interfere-whch by the way Is 20, likely IS they
both adhere TO Falstans maxim thst discretion 10 the
After ALL have such great TO be wrsthy
with John Bull and 10 assist In compa, sng his downfall
He tried hard 10 true, to drive the uuscovs barbsrans
out OF rope but not only did be fail In his we'll meant
sndeavors, but be gave Russia such mpetas by the
he wsged aganit U.s. s has opened path OF power
and progress her which would probably have
entered upon without t. Nicholas was great in
his way, bus be was essentially "unssera in his ideas.
he chung .enaci9usy 70 EXPLODED manms OF policy aad 4
would have been let hopelessy behind the march OF
intellect and modern improvements Az Vas saying
readiness for any event that happen 70 necessa,s
display OF force TIE fret corps a. ar,nee. under Gene
raj abntzo which has been stationed in Poland for the
as three years. been reinforced by the second
manded by General Arosino and the third under Gene
raj wranee has received oroers 70 approach the ron
tiers OF Lhuana Theee three corps form the ratd
under the command OF Prince Michael Gortscoakon;
the three others are quartered in the interior or Russa
the movements Of Austria that are watched With the
greatest vigilance The penehasi OF ha Power for nsh.
ing in troubled waters sufficiently notorious, aud she
would doubt DC too happy make the troubles tue
savonc provinces Of Turkey preteIt for extending her
influence In that quarter This, however, R1ssa de-
tate TO oppose sry such attempt by force Of Ia
fact. nothing would be more popular here than IN
Austria ~ there general impression tns, was the
Cabinet CT Vienna that involved IN tue late by
fret promising their stance then leaving
the urch Our Minister OF Fore,Gu Aasrs 70 said 70
rore would seriously interfere .tn The radical reforms
that are going on IN the internal organization OF the En-
mousr.ton will in all probability sufoe 10 restrain Aus
tria within due bounds
Mr.. Buehnn.n's Reported War Message About
spain.
Prom the Journal du Havre, April I'll
In our issue Of the cath inst. we have given the
translation Of a New York correspondence to the
London Times, in which II is said that Mr. Buchanan
proposes 10 make political question of the acquisi-
ton Of Cuba and that he held ready TO be sent TO
Congress- "a war message, recapitnlating all the
causes Of complaint against Spain" &c.
As coon he heard oil this correspondence, the
Duke Of Rivas, the Spanish ambassador in Paris,
FASTENED to send ateegraph in which the facts were
stated with the usual brevty Of the electric language
This despatch published in the Gazette, OF Ma
drd, and created an intense excitement in that city
IL was afterwards communicated by Mr.. Gut
tierez de Ia Fesa TO the Ccres in the sitting OF the
10th Of April when the Secretary Of War gave some
explanations and read a second despatch from the
Duke de Rivas, in which il was stated that that
message of war" emanated from a private cores
pondence and not from an official source. Tran
quilted by those explanations the Espana OF the
Path utters philippines against the United States The
future will tell what there is true and serious at
the bottom Of all that
Marshal PeIsaaier's Reception In Lopd n-Its
E6ect In Paris.
From Ia Pa'rie, Of Paris, April 20
What particularly merits attention is the language
Of the Duke Of Cambridge, and the reception given
10 the observations Of the Queens cousin by an a.
sembly comprising, as he remarked, men Of all Opt
Mons. Never was a more sincere or complete
homage paid 70 the policy Of France, well a. 10
| the merit Of our officers and 20 the valor Of our
soldiers. Never the utility of the Anglo French
/ alliance proclaimed in a more lofty manner. II
Marshal Pelssier represented faithfully the sent
| ments of France, the Duke of Cambridge also ex
pressed on this occasion the convictions of his