The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-28
one attaches such importance and to which Ihave alluded

SUPPOSED LETTER or NAPOLEON xoEp.
have obtained every Information impression
of he foreign diplomatic Circle by discourse
and saS % which
TN s snss 81 %
ria we me OF Lord Derby Lord rs@ersson.
sGSn passs ss tSIa
would appear as q ne up
The Significant 1SI s snee .sas has
Interests france are II every coaniy where
70 the
*:
Prusss and turkey. and asked them il they wsts not
A. Of he S %s apn IS rs TO The Of the
sissIsdr rh .nsusss ths part q The Austria. sa
cons
WAS and ever be enemy the Parstreay abe
national reform well legitimate satisfaction to-
sSs aS ss sosd. s
going on ans INC
De s Ss ~a sss :aow ss
de %s S Ssns as on 70 to me
y n u sn oa for %y policy
S sa II % rs t PsSf
converted several but acted Win great
colinees towarcs Lord Cowley.
AUSTRIA AND THE DANUBIAN PR0vINCEs-AUSrRtA
AND ITALY
fPriyate the Nord-Transated for the
New YORK HERALD.
The first news of the election OF Mr. Consa to the dignity
of Hospodar OF Waacha arrived at the embassy OF this
town on Saturday five O'Clock in the evening" aud
caused the greatest astonsment only to them bit to
the other diplomats whom il was made known, as /,
was all expected The despatch which informs Of this
grave and very important fa,t, adds that the vaaaae
Assembly first examined the elections, aud Cancelled all
those in which found the least rreguarty and after
wards proceeded TO name the Hospodar. Certainly
has to say that the Union has become by those
fact accomplished. VIII will the Porte dop Can IL
annul tie election, must the question be submitted to
the Paris ConferenceP have heard those capable Of gvlg
opinion say that the Conference OF PARIS the only
competent in this affair What remains Of that ala
cious scaodDg that Austria has raised up since two
years Has she not always decared that the Danubian
provinces ruled by revoluonsts; that the wishes
expressed by the Modavans aud the Waachaus we're c
cious that one seriously thought of the union,
and that the service in state Of complete anarchy? Is
not evident that the populations Of those two pro
vnces desired the union and does the revolution Ser
via really bear the character Of anarchy That sclfod
ing has fallen, and the hour is at hand Austria will
see that she will be obliged TO abandon the path in which
she is Oosng herself
Is pretended here that the question of the Dlnub, is
settled On what based that preteaon Ga the promise
OF AUSTRIA which was given after very reclamation
from the other Powers, to concert, without delay with
the bordering States there are but few simple forml
tiles TO be fulfilled then ali will be settled. Do they really
believe yet in Austrian promises? It's probable that
embarrassed as she is now, she will put in execution her
promises so as to be more free but for the moment We
have but promises and nothing more. should advise
that the strictest watch be kept all her
ments, she may profit by this amount of agitation aud
consolidate her preponderance in Germany aud tua
day Germany may share the same fate as the Italian
peninsula In her relations with AUSTRIA Prussia must,
above all thin ss, see only her own interests.
AS to the question Of Italy Learn nothing yet wbich
would lead me to change my belief of the peace It Is
true have yet read the Emperor's speech, which
arrived here only this morning, but if what learn true
that speech will restore the calm OF the public mind and
will render useless the demand Of the BAvasan Chambers
TO forbid the expectation Of horses beyond the frontiers o.
the Confederation Germany has nothing to fear she has
enemies, and the measure proposed is either Of
great efficacy too tte too great. as would be act
of hostility profitable to Austria, who would Ike nothing
better than to draw Germany into her quarrel with Italy
and too little, because the affair of few horses would
weigh but little in the balance Of events.
At the FIRST meeting of the Chambers the Minister Of
Commerce. NJ Won der Hcyd presented several projects Of
law 10 obtain credits for sum OF 10 900 000 900 600 tha
ers for the construction of railroad from Bromberg
the lett bank OF the Vstua at Thoru and from there
Lowiez, and to join the branch fro Lowez TO Skierme
mia This line agreed by contract the 10Th OF
February 1851 between Russia aud Prussia and was to
be constructed by the Prussan government for her terri
tory far Ottoezgnekthe government Of Boogne
to execute the other part and both TO be finished for the
1862,