The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02


Denmark Russia will interfere In favor Of the Danes and
will then conclude alliance with Prussia and attack
forces occupy him in the south IL such no xever
the calculations Of the Swedes fear they reckoning
without their host for II Prussia should threaten TO sub
vert the Danish monarchy she will lind herself IN antag
onism with both France aud England and Russia who 10
good terms with both her and Denmark, is more likely
TO act mediator between the begereut parties than
TO afford her armed assistance To either OF them
From Central Asia We have received intelligence OF an
event which may give rise TO complications IN that quar-
a firm ally Of Russia, and with whom treaty con-
Guided in 1850 by General IgDate NOV Ambassador IN
teal and commercial point Of view has died suddenly
poisoned, u is reported by Jew doctor at the instga
ton Of his favorite sutana As usual in Oriental king
doms bis death has been followed by instructions
various parts Of his territory, and although the
Emir is man of talent, and has assured our
agent that he intends TO maintain the friendly
Connection entered into by his predecessor with
Russia, it is doubtful whether he will succeed in
restoring tranquility. prolonged civil war IN Bokhara
would be extremely detrimental to commerce, and II
the regDing dynasty should be overturned, and new
established, there ia chance OF its forming an al
lance with the Khan Of Kokand, which might tempt the
latter to his ncuIsiops in Transilensa, not~ tn
standing the bloody Tepuse he has just met WITH me
Governor Of orenburg, General Bezock has set out for
Amay in order to be nearer the scene OF action and 70
take such may be required In consequence OF
this untoward occurrence. From China too, we have
later advces which az not without interest II appears
the Emperor has made up his mind not to return TO
Pekn, but 10 pass the winter nj Ke-b in Mongolia,
where he bad retired to the approach Of the allies TO
seut cut acquisitions for money and provisions TO provide
for the necessities OF bis court at hts residence En-
souIsged by bis helpless conai.os ~ Tae Pings had
Of the Mancho0 dynasty; but this W0d eopardze the
fruits Of the convention that has just been signed with
the Chinese authorities by our plenipotentary, IL Is
thought that Count Monravief Amoorsky may send a
body Of troops TO assist the Emperor In rcpeing the IN
surgene.
considerable immigration is now taking place into
the south OF Russia from Bulgaria and from that part Of
Bessarabia that ceded TO Modavia in 1855. They
hao
been almost depopulaed by the exodus Of the Nogha
Tartars 10 Asia Minor and where these industrious Chris
sor ,Se ndoen and Of
three thousand Of them have already arrived at Odessa
Our National Troubles.
THE FEELING IN ENGLAND UPON THE SECESSION
QUESTION.
From the London Times, Feb. I.
Time has been called the ayepger, and in this charac
ter he is doing justice between the American people and
ourselves Every mail which arrives in the United States
from this side OF the Atlantic must Cypress the
scentous politicians of the republic with feelings Of
shame and regret. With what Willingness would they
see the waters Of oblivion cover the most pointed
sarcasms and the most sonorous rhetoric Of their Fourth
Of July orations is not merely the remembrance Of
falsfed predictions and Of boastngs which, for time at
least, must be hushed Certainly that wantonness and
it was the peculiar office of Nemesis to humble, have
never been conspicuous in any modern nation as in
the Americans They have taken credit not only for the
for all that Providence has given them. The extent
of their country and it's fertility, their mighty rivers,
their boundess lakes their forests, their praries the
seize at WILL the command of two oceans have been d.
lated upon if they indicated intrinsic superiority in
every citizen The old Puritan feeling that the Lord has
given the earth inheritance to His saints prompted
continual jubation the subject Of their natural ad-
vantages which passed the bounds of wisdom and
renee At moment when they seemed to grasp ali Of
which they had ever dreamed, the American people
have been stricken The census Of 1850 would have
engrossed by the secession Of the South. At time
when an American city with its suburbs had attained
to a population OF more than million; when
the pioneers from east and west were meeting amid
the sotudes Of the Rocky Mountains when Mexico had
been almost given over TO conquest by the public opinion
OF Europe the nation which had done and which to
do so much suddenly fell to pieces At this moment it's
fate cannot be OWNED by the most exper fenced
Americans in conversation and in letters re;terae that
there is to be disruption but they give reason
for their opinion except faith in their coGntrys destiny
nor can they suggest how the necessary reconciliation is
TO be effected politician of good sense and feeling must
therefore remember with chagrn great deal of the elo
quence which has been hitherto But nothing
ought he TO regret than the which he and
his country have been accustomed speak of Eng
land After pointing out that England was inferior in
size 70 ne single state o. virginia speaker would COM
prosperity OF America, plotting to arrest her progress
disappearing her institutions sandering her states
men, and in fact, doing all which envy capable Of
when IT meets with superior virtue, energy and
How far these assertions have been from the truth must
Southern politicians have VIGOROUSLY been count
S ing On sdn ns hostility ,sa tsna to o the Union
ceived with delight by the English people, and
assisted with every Mac iavelllan art by ''arsto
cratic government. The event has been surprise
even 10 the most enlightened Americans to those who
knew England best and believed least in antpathy
TO their country Not only has the English press shown
JOY secession given 10 encouragement 70 the South
and turned away from the bait Of free trade but has
as far az lay in its p,wer strengthened the federal gov
errment by earnest expressions Of sympathy
vice which perhaps, will not be wholly without enect
The violence Of the Southern leaders, the of
section Of the Presidents Cabinet, ard the weakness OF
Mr. Buchanan himself, were viewed by English society
with q disapprobaton which has influenced American
opinion and II more vigorous measures for the salvation
Of the republic be taken, IL will probably be in some
measure due TO the fact that Euglishmen have
openly expressed their astonishmet at the doc
trine that the United States constitute, not
a nation, but a partnership OF COMMUNITIES
united only for convenience and during pleasure But
TO the verdict Of the public is now added the formal
judgment Of the government and the legislature We
eeteem IL fortunate circumstance that the meeting OF
the British Parliament should take place at time when
away-when, in fact, the South has TO face the difficulty
OF establishing new federation in the midst of anarchy
end terror bankruptcy and famine The voices Of the
Of the first act Of the great drama The Queens speech
and the address Of both houses in to it, put
record the national regret of the British people at the
troubles which have befallcn America Soiemny do the
Queen and the estates Of the realm announce that q"
impossible for them not to look with great concern upon
any events which affect the happiness and welfare Of
apeope Yearly allied to by descent and closely
connected with them by tho most Intimate and friendly
repces may be susceptible Of satisfactory Adjustment
There have been times when such phrases would have
been considered tribute 70 tho growing power Of tho
States end inspired less by friendship than tlmdity
But at the present time the Americans WILL probably
admit their sincerity. Nor are they the formal ex
preston of national courtesy Let any who s not
satisfied with shcm glance the debate each House.
and he win find the same thepe expanded In various
ways Lord Derby speaking for the party which gene
rally opposed 70 the principle Of American institutions,
declares that there Is In this country who would
not see disruption Of the Union with the deepest ankle
~ and regret" In the House of Commons the same
tone prevailed and the American people may learn that
In the "arisocratc assemblies which legishte for the
British people there but whh-that the States
should compose their differences and nue. to advance
90 rapidly ar ever In the path Of prosperity
We have sad that, In the opinion OF those best quail
fed judge the attitude Of England has tended 10
discourage the Scutherncrs aud 10 ncc the Unonsts TO
new exerons. Some Of the Northern States have mado
Themselves conspicuous by the vgor Of their action Tho
state Of New York. as 10 well known, ready 10 place its
military at the service Of the federal government, tho
yeomanry Of the country districts having little sympathy
with the proslavery doctrines which prevail among the
traders Of the city. But more genie measures now
advocated by the Northern politicians They the
decision rests entirely with the people Of the border
slave States, and that II these dIscouncnancc the So
ceders, the latter win have, or later TO como