The New York herald., 1863-10-15

Archdnke MaximIian, it will be remembered, Is at pre-
sent the highest officer the naval service Of Austria
ana Is therefore 1T person insult whch was
aim At Austria because she was feeble naval power
THE NEw YORK OVATION TO THE RUssiASs
The reception given the officers of the Russian
fleet In New York city s regarded by the attaches o
the English and French embassies with great disgust
They say It will excite sharp resentment both In England
and FraDce and Will finally lead to the curiament OF com
merca relations between those countries and the North
They point the that nine-ienhs OF
trade s with England and France, and that have
commercial relations or any with Russia they
declare that they cannot the OF disposition
to ignore the Engih and French vessesnations with
whom have the most intimate and extensive CONNER
cia intecourseand pay so high compliment TO semi.
barbarous raton to which bound only by nero
sentimental and pron,less y npathy In short this whole
Russian business Is looked upon short sighted
policy on the part Of the keen-wted and long headed
Yankee nation It is conceded all hands that the cele-
bration Will excite very profound feeling tho other
side Of the ocean.
WHY MASON WAS WITHDRAWN FROM ENGLAND.
There s theory anoat in Official circles here to
account for the Withdrawal OF the rebel minister,
Mascn, from England. 1t Is to tho effect that this
apparent GOODNESS between the rebel and Brit
ish governments Is . blind TO pacate the North In
the famous irou-clad rebel rams--that, in short.
II is ruse and one Of series OF which would
put John Buli apparently against the rebels, and,
a. were, inc'ine them to tho Northern sde In the
iaeSnis tho real sld and comfort viii be given TO the
South, especially In tho matter OF sending iron plated
to them They will not be permitted TO leave Eng
land rebel vessels but through some hocus-
pocus OF French ownership. But they will somehow or
other find their way into the hands OF rebol OH.
GERS This duplcity is thought, would not be unlike
Engish diplomacy, and there strong suspicion OF Its
probability.
GENERAL BUTLER AND THE MISSOURI IMBeoGIIo.
There have been anxious conferences over the
state of affairs IN Missouri and at tmo there was
stroog probability that Major General Butler, in accord
with the wish OF the radicals would be sent to MIS-
sori TO govern that unfortunate State. 1t should be
understood, however that Butler has very fey friends
here. lie Is feired as Presidential candidate, and
whether truly not, it is beloved that he is
lous in money matters should he succeed IN restoring
peace and quiet ia Missouri and Kansas, would prove
sg 70 ,ve sb..ie " 9. sash hsh order
thai the administrator would 90 conltaed u 1ske
him into its coupsels. The reason, however,
urged for sending him there Is tho hope
ta Missouri may be to tho present administration what
Kansas Yas To the buchanan ADMINISTRATIONS grand
p,sc GO Tor kisg OF ambiious politicians. II is not be
level thar there Is person in the United States who
could at once please tho rebels radicals west OF tho
Mississippi Tie principal objection urged to General
Bu,ler that he itching panil and the trade
regulations OF the Mississippi such s TO put II In the
power Of unscrupuious to retard commerce ma
terialy the benefit OF his pocket Hence II Is
finally decided that the prayer OF radicals shall not
be granted SO far as no Is concerned.