The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

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Of Maryland must suggest the manifest destiny
pf The STATE And the best wsy ia, as quietly as
possible, to let the problem work out its own
solution; and thus, we think, that Senator
Peuce ID this matter deeeryes the thasks OF the
whole people Of Maryland.
The RUMoRs or THE WAR-It takes 40 mush
ingenuity to hunt up and detect the cnsaros let
fly by the partlsans of the beligeren,s that the
presses ON both sides are likely to have q busy
time Of it, We shall just sigualizo two or three
One London Journal, pbilo Austrian in its procli-
vities, reports that an envoy is about to procesz
from Paris oa an extraordinary mission to the Ger
manic Confederation, and that this fact strength
ems The supposition Of possible compromise at
no distant day by means Of Prussian agency.
The Vienna correspondence of the same journal
aeserfs that Prince GortschakoG il about to re-
sign bis position in the ST. Petersburg Cabinet
because the Gear has intimated to him his inten.
ton of breaking off from France and taking
part with Austria.
Nothing can be more probable than that
by the abandonment of the pretensions AZ
Austria In Central Italy, aud her Remuneration
in addition, of her Lombardo-V enitian posses
sions. After The enormous expenditure which the
campaign has already cost the allies, and the
ravsges committed in Piedmont by the army un-
der Count Gyulai, it seems to be out of the qaes
ton that Francis Joseph can succeed in obtaining
the same terms that he might have secured pre-
vious to the outbreak Of hostiities. Whatever
part the Germanic Confederation may be pre-
pared to take, it is morally certain that its action
will not infus0ce the allies until they have
| touched the point where German interests are
affected. The invasion of Lombardy cannot be
considered as trenching upon those interests, as
| Prussia has all along maintained. Without the
concurrence Of the Berlin Cabinet the Confede-
ration will not move step, unless it is prepared
to break up the federal pact. 1t is not prepared
| to do this, and therefore 1t must wait until the
cyentualities of the campaign decide the course
Of The Prince Regent.
In regard to the sudden change which is
alleged to have taken place in the policy of
the Car, it Is sufficient to state that all that
| Russia has to gain by the present complications
she will more readily attain by her understand
ing with France than by the renewal of her
friendly relations with Austria. Her people are
animated by an ardent desire to revenge them
selves on Austria for the ingratitude which she
manifested towards them dnIing the Eastern war,
End Alexander will not run counter to this feel
ing from mere personal sentiment, which ia the
only motive that can be alleged for the course
attributed to him.
OF character similar to these reports is the
rumor that King Ohio will soon be compelled
| to ahdicate in favor of the Grand Duke Constan-
tine. The Greek monarchy is the creation Of
| European arrangement and the motive of the
statement is evidently to awaken English sus.
capabilities and to enlist them against France
and Russia.
The activity with which these stories are
circulated at the present time is perhaps
to be accounted for. The English Parliar
ment is about to meet under circumstances
which sccm fatal to the duration Of the Derby
Cabinet. TIE violently partisan course taken In
favor Of Austria by the Herald, Times and other
journals identified with the aristocratic classes is
awakening strong feeling Of indignation
throughout Great Britain, and the speeches of
Kossuth win no doubt contribute to increase
the popular excitement against them. Under
these circumstances q counter diversion has be-
come necessary.