The New York herald., 1862-12-07


the contingency Of the rejection Of the proposition.
Ex-Governor herehead, OF kentucky, stopping the
Grand Hotel The Governor, unlike most Of the sonh
does be delighted the success
Of the democratic party which he says s still in favor
sf "murderlng his c0untrymcn and he declares that IT.
under any circumstances Kentucky returns TO the
Union he will abjure her, he will the entire SOUTH
she does not fight ill the last 10 killed for her inde
peDdence
Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, Nov. 10, 1852
Louis N0poeoas Media Mous Grand MiaGke-Eag
RsA Diplomacy Esdoages HIS Diplomatic Prestige
Opi,soms Of the Prussiaa Press-TAe Kings Cabinet not
Consulted BY france de-
The rebuff experienced BY Louis Napoleon IN bis at
tempt at mediation has seriously damaged his prestige
and it generally remarked that he is gradually losing
shas diplomatic tact and fesss to which he owed the
wonderful that distinguished his previous CO.
reer. Att% 9h
The Paris correspondent OF The Berlin National says
there doubt that Earl Russell had encouraged
she French government 10 hope that their plan OF
vention in America would be well received, 80
that they did not take action in this affair
without feeling assured Of favorable result
The Of Russia the work Of peace was also
looked forward 70 with the utmost confidence and this
pec,aion was impaired by tho French diplomats the
Brtsh Cabinet but BY so doing they produced effect
Numerically the reverse Of what they contemplated
Every which France and Russia agreed Is
excite the most profound dtrust in England
the idea that secret understanding had already
arrived between the two imperial courts has probably
contributed more than any thing to the cool reception
which the French project met with in Downing street. II
for granted there too that France aims 1t entire
separation Of the North from the South whereas the Br
ssh who have hitherto been quite anxious
for IT, perhaps appear latery TO have rather
modified their views upon that point 10 be sure, .
horn hoc
and was natural that che should exu in the prospect
Of s dissolution The advances OF the South France
however, have been open and undisgused that here
again the suspicious Of England have bcen raised and she
has been induced 70 reserved attitude than
heretofore. The publication Of the French despatch in
the Aoaiteur 10 intended 10 show that France was
assirous Of putting an end to the American
var, but that her well meant endeavors were not
seconded BY the other two Powers It cannot be denied
thai this places the British Cabinet difficult position
The manufacturers urgent for raising blockade
and may reproach their government with having pre-
vented the attainment of this object by refusing TO
srsrats with France in the proposed mediation.
"The French govei nment out Of luck" says the
voscAs ZstaV Their policy both in Italy and IN Anne
rica s complete failure. TN principle, armsiice
ny bs desirable; ess At the present moment
y b qoi,e out of the question, since the North
Fss raising the BLOCKADE would supply the south with
enormous sums Of money and such an abundance Of
s ssorss 'nss M nes sr means ., defence would be 10
easuabe distance. The government at Washington,
shs contrary, would not derive the sghest advantage
from Suspension Of hostlities II true the premium
gold n New York has risen 70 unprecedented
height but this Is not occasoned by the financial embar
OF the North, but by the peculiar state Of
her money market How can the finances OF a country
BE termed exhausted tnat In spite Of such tremendous
Sa. s.psusss h;: not mot ys borrowed single dollar q
American paper9 Have any large investments been made
n the Northern fundsS The credit still enjoyed by the
when their agents the London Stock Exchange with
proposals for loan. The English ministry will favor
Unon weakened by the detection Of the south their chief
anxiety must be not 10 the animosity OF Power
dangerously contiguous 70 Canada and whose susceptible
eics easily wounded IL s for this reason that
Engand declines 70 Join In affair Of mediation which,
notwithstanding all the TRADES OF Drouyn about the
humane and civlizng mission OF diplomacy, will be
scented White Housc insult or al any rate ms
. uai-adyesse. But Washington Ia not Rome, aud the
Cabne OF the Tuilsres may proner their
Richmond and engage the South them IN upset.
ting the Monroe doctrines which has already been rudey
shaken by the Mexican expedition"
N. de Bsmark, the prussan Premier must feel rather
hurt that his opinion has not been asked in this affair
well that OF his colleagues Earl Russell and Prince
0urchakon. After having done much TO please Louis
Napoleon, II s mortfyng 10 be treated so cavaliery,
especially Prussia always claims her right,
sons o; Importance But the fact s that the European
peptarchy Is In fair way OF being converted into
= trmmvirate composed Of tnslsud. France and
Russia, while Austria and Prussia the risk
OF dwindng down 70 second rate Powers n the
Prussian statesmen had PLAYED their cards better
The contrary would have been the case ar respects
country collapse Of Austria would have In
creased their weight IN ths European concert" and
secured to them preponderaiing influence In Germany
which would have placed the whole power he German
cation nj their disposal But the unfortunate OF
che King with his subjects has not only impaired his
popularity home, but bad most disastrous effect upon
his foreign policy and made the OF Prussia odios
70 the German people without concsiing the proAus
reorssnyeS Ss srmr aon aided s snns
thousand men 70 the overgrown military establishment
but there never time when be less respected
In Europe and he will the ground he has lost
until he retraces his steps and returns to the max,ms OF
constitutional government proclaimed BY him at his &C
cesston 70 tho Regency.
Oar 80. Petersburg Correspondence.
81. PnsRssgRa, Nov. II, 1sos
Tie ReroIion IN 0reece-csndidafss for ne rucanl
rhyone-7As Despcfch ne Ameyioan QUESTION The
Proposed fnrrenicn Dsscpproued Of By Prince Gorcha
ke6-what the Rusx4ns Think Of ne Prosp-os or n,
War, fc. q
TIE Eastern question: which France, and especially Eng
lama thought had bcss killed by the crimean war and
buried for good and eli In the protocols Of the Congress
Paris, Ia a this momsnt vigorous life than ever
aad promises the ingenuity Of dplomasts for
many long year to The statesmen whs make the
preservation Of the Ottoman empire article Of faith have
really hard time OF H. No have the dicgites
in Syria been patched Up troubles Bosnia
and Servia and has truce concluded
there than the Greek revolution threatens 20 upset the
whole rickey fabric. The London ko~pg Post which Is
nothing f not Rnssophobian cur
having fomented ~ but every who knows the aspi
ratious OF the Greek and the feelings With which
they regarded the Bavsran ruler must be aware thai
Il required foreign inri0es 70 produce catastrophe
The fact is that should have preferred u 10 be ad.
journed for time, the disposal the vacant
throne may lead 70 complications which st present wa
are hardly prepared meet. Among the various can.
didatcs the Duke Of Ieuchenbers appears the IA
wore but the British Cabinet protests strongly against
his election, and the treaty Of 1890, which CT.
ciudes the families or the three protesting Powers ~ sti
IN force England has certainly right 70 veto u Memo
LAS Maximanovash Duke Of Leuchtenberg and Prince
Ronsnonsky 10 the eldes, son Of the late Msxmilian
caubsrnois Duke Of Leuchteuburs By the Grand Duchess
Mary, eldest daughter Of the Emperor Ncso'. On his
sarrage ,bc yuke seted sn Russia recered the title