The New York herald., 1861-12-06

The head Of each Ia man Of busy occnna,ions bch re-
sponstbities and perriexing cases You would hastily
suppose that similar change has come over the modest
little State Department Of other and peaceful days but
Itself to be donc can only select and do that which can
not be wisely or safely left nndone
Thus far have official notice from Europe Of the
p'0'''fqnss Gc sae'' in regard to As1'S %M SEWARD
hr Seward sends instructions to Minister schurz in
The President i'll the absence Of all information is s
70 conjecture what tho influences upon which the 40
caied confederate States reply to induce her Catholic
aestys government TO grant their applications
Ihe high considerations which he cntertans for her
MAJESTY enables him TO assume that the appeal takcn
from this government TO her royal favor proceeds
IN part at least on tho ground that the revolution
| zcrs affect TO have suffered opposition and wrong
1t the hands of the government Of tho United
STATES which entitlo them 10 the sympathy OF tho
ton. Her Catholic Maicsiys government las not been
addicted 10 such intervention hitherto and tho wisdom
its Is seen in the REVIVAL OF The energies of
tlat great aud honored naon, which seems rencw
ing aieceous career Tie President however, will not
rely merely on tho iorbcaranec Of foreign power not
even on that of the COVE nment OF Span.
| MMmfster Pr9ston April %, writes;An interview
has taken place b,tween the Minister Of Foreign Aars
anu myself in reareice TO the subject embraced your
circular: IN conorlaity with your Instructions pre-
scntcd tho inaugural address Of tho leat exres
sive Of his policy towards tho seeding and
70 him your despatch stating that tho adm pistra,ion
conceived that tho unhappy differences exFrg in Ane-
rea owed Their origin 70 popular passions and OF
transient character that the President was we'll as-
sured Of the speedy restoration o. the harmony and
Tho Minister replied with courtesy, expressing pain at
tho posture Of affairs in The dstaes but said that her
Mtjestys government WIS Informed that extensive mill
! tuy and naval preparations were maleg IN tho North
to enforce tho fc9c supremacy tn tho South, and that
Che consequences to he decided. | rep'icd that
/ iett assured hts Information was orroneous.
The Secretary d legation Perry Juno 9, in writing 10
~ Seward, ssysile resdI, Of t's incr lew with Mr..
Ca'dcron may be regarlod by the President decisive
regard TO spain. Much had been ne revioasly but IL
was brought 10 a termination Yesterday The
| Mia sier Of sac not only renewed tp me tho
4
IT, ating absolutely that IS any commissioners other
nossia Should appear in behalf of the called Con-
iedcrnio states tho wonld not them
recognize them in any csracity-that Spain would have
nothing to do with the rebel party the United Statev
| IN an! sense
ESMini.rr Stockton informs Mr. Seward, tseptember
14h.) that hs communicated the contents al Instructions
OF ,ha state Department 70 Ar King, his successor TO tho
government OF his Holiness The Roman Secretary OF
| STATE, sail in Substance rs follows
The Catholics OF the Tritod States, Catholics, would
te no part in the matter II world be proper for them
todo AS citizens b. had doubt they would all feel
great concern at internal d5senions He aided
l"u arc aware that the government OF his Holiness con
Germs itself mainly in spiritual matters. bu, are tho
supporters OF tw and order everywhere. lie said he re-
glided the United States great country free, and he
hopci hat II would BE- assured that the kind sentiments
Of 0vena ut 10 tho Ity Secrctary appreciated
! end rocprocatcd.
The correspondence embraced the letter of Prince
TO toscon to NJ Dc Saicki, heretofore pubshei con-
ClGlilg rs Follows
desire you express Yourself as well the members
=
whom on may meet, Giyrg tbem the assurance that in
every even. the American nsti'a may ceuat upon the
cordia symra hy on the part Of august master
,urng the important crisis which It is passing through
/ at Present.
Mr .eward Ia acknowledging the receipt OF this letter,
requested NJ dc stuelto express to his g,veridnont the
Satisfaction with which the President regards this
g!arautce Of friendship between the two countries.
which hal its beginning with the national existence of
/ nc United States.
1 DENMARK.
| Minister Wood, writing to Me- Seward, says, Jny IL;
i
dioc'y the return Of Mr. Hall The Minister of Foreign
aAars from Jutlaa a,d by his request met him IN
The l8ih Hst H.s reception frank and cordial anu
While he a,laled 10 Tho opinions held by my predecessor
~ aiatrent fo, ipine he expressed binise decidedly IN
favor OF The aGminstr.tiop and against the called
iefcsates.
Minister Va 81 writes 70 Secretary Seward June -,
describing his presentation TO tho King, says-l ex.
pfesfed ths personai sr,cation derived from being
se,cctd feprts the rnited states the govern
acr' Of he itaiaa people, p5ope which had long
! knoHa, ani who had always inspired me with
being tho hrs. dipl mat accredited to tho nrst
kin2 Of Italy. His Majesty received these remarks
very grscicaly. rFng terms personally compliment
;ry testified mnoh respect for the President and
for yourself and expressed strong interest in the wei
fare and prosperity Of the United States, well much
socitrle FOR an honorable termination OF the present
btwccn The government and the sccodpg states
Tho audience strictly private, no person but his sa
csy and myscf being present and the interview there
tore Of css formal character than is usual with
,%yal ieafp'ion; IL is proper :. 70 aad ,s, ahas
between foreign Ministers and the cign the heads
q departments At this Coart--wih Baron Rcsoi, tho
head Of the ministry and the Maister of Foreign
Mftis have hai several interviews, well before
since my reception by the King and therefore, not
thai the pubic interests have sustained any deiri
mcnt by the IL ay Of my oGic rcccptrp. hi all "
thcae interviews American politics have formed Load
rg topic q cpvc alton, and though taron cso, SPEAKS
ah proper caution, The tenor ol his rsna;ks leaves
Tor dohbt that his PERSONAL sympathics, as well as
moe oi s soV"rnhei' are ehtley oh VIC sIus VI ths
President aad hc Constituted authorities o. the Union IA
t5eir great strrsgie.
The ey Mtaister SAYS to .clctasy seward, June T.
| had an earnest conversation with hr. Fret Hecasee
o. inc soloct oi lie possibility e the reception OF any
Southern agents, tie Is old friend OF Mr. dudley
Mann lie Is also one Oh the oldest and most iniuen
;i members Of The federal council and founders OF he
soysfnny.i ami his been several times President, lie
t.,rned, ntieiy all that President hD2sei had SAID
and IN palmer terms.
., ,,1 ,,s swlTzEHhASn -,
efeywhrrc Hs eilded presume, 10 ,he days Of 1875
during which this republic acted wh equal lib rality
| thu lhrorgh which God is leading us, and sho
KNOWS nha y for foreign Powers tc east the weight
wrong scale Whltcyer may be attached 10 the course
whch Switzerland may pursue on THIS point, am almost
| positive that no agent would he received.
| NETHERLANDS.
Minister Pike, Junc ~ writing to Secretary Seward
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs in reply my inqu
ries info md that agent agents oi the seeding
States he'd appeared here though he had heard they
in LONDON. lie said they would receive
they TO come lie observed that the Dutch govern
considered tho question Of the proposed letters
Of arqe 10 be i3saed ny the seeding States and were
upon the pont oi tssuing p-ocamaton and orders for
bidding the use o. ti.eir pofs by pfivatcess.
| TURKEY
Mr.. Brown writes 10 Mr. Seward
do not believe that any agents OF the Confederate
states lsye as yet VISITED this place. and sDonld any
come here, that the Porte would either admit recog
| Iise them.
In another letter Iir Brown says OF Hall Pacha Minis.
ter VI forciSn -h,airs-
lie warmly dsprecttes tie principle OF secession advo-
lled by tho ouths!n states rIinous To all govern
rcrs, and especially the great American republic, tho
Strength o which depends upon lis unity.
| SWEDEN,
Mr. Angel, writing TO NJ. Seward gays In my con.
i,aen,e With Cont !tantusdfone to-day, informed
that application had been made to the Swedish gov
behalf o the people OF the called Confeder.
eo States, AID although passporis required
either n Sweden Or Norway, quite suro no agent.
lcgc from TIE seeded states for any purpose what
/
| Mr. Hodcnans also writing TO sir. Seward, says -
Frequently APPLICATION has been made by honor.
able discharged objects o; the army Of Sweden Il, know
tleir services would bc accepted by ,y lovcrnment
| and on what oJndl ions.
have replied that have no instructions that
Get, amt can make 10 promises arrangements Cn
I part Ui my government.