The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

Yoren AAar In one he upon thc obligasiou a the
King of Sardinia observe the spustions Of the treaty
Of Zurich him ssnly against ansgrssang The NV
Of nations and intnstes that the indulgence ahown toh
conduct by Great Britain has, In the opinion Of many
Of the courts Of Europe been already carried TOO ar" In
the other he ignores the treaty Of Zurich aoSetherex
psslAts on the gratifying spectacle Of people building
up the edinoe Of their liberties" which can Ger.
.ainly never be complete while the corner stone,
Venice, ia wanting; and speaks in almost con.
tenptuous terms Of the adverse opinion ex
pressed by the European courts including that Of Russia
The tenor the two dispatches may per-
hsps be explained by the that The rst was writtea
before and the second after the Congress of warsaw Al
any rate n de schlenitz awakening to the conviction
thar he has been sghuy sold and thss the language
held by Lord John at Cobentz merely intended 70
impress with the idea that the British government
conceded with Austria and Prussia In their Italian policy,
and thus prevent them from yielding 70 the wishes Of
Russia in the Oriental question.
For an old practitioner like Schlentz 70 be made dupe
Of by su Ii tyro diplomacy ~ his little ordshp must
be doubly mortiyipg and II 10 no WONDER therefore, that
the official organs decsim good set terms against the
Machavelism OF perndious Albion. In word, Prussia
is ..vasey vexed; and, notwithstanding the intimate
connection between the royal families, the political rea-
tione with England have become almost a. unfrenay as
they were at the time Of the Crim w0.
The Macdonald Affair." which Is sin pending, has con-
tributed not little TO nfcse Sprit OF acrmony Into the
Diplomatic intercourse between the two cabinets The
nyectyss OF the Eussh press have aroused the national
pride and as ia the nvaabe rule OF the Prussian 60
vernmcnt TO protect their subordinaes right or wrong
they Inclined than to give way on point IN
which they have public opinion In their favor ABOUT the
end Of last month Lord Bloomfield presented note from
Lord John RUSSELL couched In very severe he Prussans
call It arrogant) language, and demanding the eKempa
~ punishment Of the railway officers who had laid
their unhalowea hands the person OF oru Romdns,
Of the legal func.onary who had vitupersted the
whole British nation de 5chleniiz Is said 70 have re-
ects were bound 70 respect the laws OF the country they
were travelling in, and could claim no exemption rom
them the plea Of their nationality that Captain MAO
donald had nterfered with the railway servants In the
performance OF their duty and had been fou,d guilty OF
misbehavior by an independent court Of Justice from
which, II he thought himself sggreived he might appeal
70 superior trbunal to the expressions Att
bued TO District Attorney Aoller, an investigation lad
been commenced the result which would be apparent
in due time This reply did not ialisy Lord John from
whom a second Communication arrived the other day
rating bis Demands and limiting that they were re
fused his would have TO consider what further
steps should taken TO enforce them To this
has yet been returned Meanwhile, the proceedings
against Eoer have terminated in his being reprmanded
for the "want Of tact displayed by him In making Of
expressions Injurious 10 an allied nation and II remains
to be seen whether England VIM regard shis a. sam
The Unsatisfactory nature OF tnc relations with Great
Britain has evidently induced the Prussian government
70 attempt rdcommodement with Louis INA 'oeon, who,
whatever may be said against him, does not openly
advocate such revolutionary principles M those
proclaimed by the British Minister. Besides, ell
prospec, Of coalition having vanished, and being sf;
without any TO lean but that broken reed,
,ee 70 Sh ,b ossn 70 Us
longer secret that the cordial understanding between
France and Russia restored supposing was ever %
rioualy Interrupted In fact Russia and England both
running Just for the good graoes Of France,
whichever obtains them It IL much 10 be feared that
Russia will have 10 pay the piper. Who knows whether
the Rhenhh provinces viii made price Of
o,ssiops 10 England In Italy 70 Rusia 10 the Easf
Al all events the Prince Regent and Ms advsers are 90
neiehbor cordially As they have done hitherto The
government prints have received orders 70 abstain
from their habitua attacks on the Treneh Empe-
and his policy, and the official Prussan Ga,es
prsed lately with editorial highly complimentary
TO France and cont astng the moderate and oorciaory
attitude Of that Power with the nsoence and
eupercliousness OF "kndred nation" II 10 doubtful
whether these Establishments viii have much effect upon
the Of the % December serve 10 modify the plans
he may entertain In reference TO the natur frontiers
but they show how quietly the situation has changed In
up all thoughts Of offensive movement against him.
But Iuoe with politics for the present. Toe good
raging in It's very vitas ana divides tho whole population
lat least the musical part into two hostie For
many years they had been deprived Of that ndsPersa
fsrmancs Of the Muic Of Porci' 90 account Of IL. re-
that be shut Up shop and abandoned she Beriness 70
their fae Since then with the exception OF
10 ana from s. PerSurS The Sst ys.a Ss. bses
banshed from our boards I'll last winter Italian
pany was engaged for series Of performances at
al Berlin ockef 70 hear sgnora Artot aud Sgnor osuon
the house crowded night after night with The most
Opera Was completely deserted This season they
returned again 10 the scene Of their trumphs; but
determined to take leaf out Of tho books Of the RI
val estAnsh nent; and simultaneously With their appear
snce at the Victoria second Italian troupe was usailed
81 The Royal Opera House At nrst the Victoria de
cdedy In the ascendant tue prma DOM OF the Royal
Opers ssrora Aariani, neither young good
looking a. ssncra Artot, and although the nrst tenor,
Gasebsp At least equal 10 Canton, the other members
Of the company far inferior 70 their opponents Sud
pessoa Of ssnora rreoelI, who made her deou, Is Ar
race, In Roesinis "Semir&ms." and Who has driven
The Berlin meomanlaos fairly out Of their senses Her
voice 10 = magnificent coutrato, approaching Aloons
10 compass, and exoens in veesness and debility
her person, too, highly prepossessngin short, she IN
Csislil sostss, Asiorap, Gris and others, wbose
accrs eeeued 10 have been lost In these degenerate
ss sa. n ,a: ia a ne
Trovatore" end 0rsini In MLucrezs Borgia,v IN which
she gave the famous trt.ais 10 style perfectly ira
sstibk. The managers q the Victoria felt tia. thsy
osinr grousd, aud thai Il vo1id be necessary 70
nahea grtst cart 20 recover "; they oau their Ia
your old ~ .1Klnianoe, yasams Anna dc IA Gra.se
she 10 rot quite 20 yoang 81 fascinating she
years ego, and her voice rs been lightly, vey lightly
but ale 10 san nrsi rate singer, and her
Trnvlsta has attrscted crowds TO
the Victoria, which hsd begun to exhibit alarm
ing ypptous OF failure since the Advent OF
the charming rrtbciL many prefer her 10 The
latter they say she IN ~ acefu lady like more
scient O, In her method Of nsins Ia spite OF all these
perctiors, however your correspondent feels inclined 70
award the palm 70 her youthful competitor II reported
nov that the director OF the royal theatres negotiating
with the leading members Of the Italian Opera 81 re-
ertburg, Whole performances Rave BEEN suspendet by
The death Of the Empress Of Russia and whom be ~she
to ergsge for the remainder Of the Ia that case
HAL have the pleasure OF hearing rambcrlik Caxo
hri and the other ndor0 OF The Italian stage, and
wl then Dc extremely d1oalt for the poor Victoria 70
axe bead "sgin SIGH reg lar knock down o. tsleasn
Oar Naples CorrsspondsAcs.
NAr1. Isaiy, Nov Q, 1850