The New York herald., 1865-01-02

quAlsd and ossolss IN o times o. aafvsmaa csssssshp
"a: -: n }. q rue. .:.s. !. s;s::' ne.
senious wv Assr Tor the nrss nms q hsredis.y
from his prsdeosssors much trouble with this German
qneatioa whose burden falls entirely on tho shcviders q
useless Of aios against Prsa long they win nos
srnAlsamate their military contingsnls which might
form - vc % hs,o sn1
qhenee n being adoptsd. They would rather be swA
!owsd 6z P5y.sa g !f.ncs than ny aado quarros q
Pol1un famine has sivss ~ % wid speculation on
e SxsS SSssf s,s !. tss hen sGSsSsss sSs 2 psU sSs
db3fios q DviS6 md fsdovs In DaimssiA Ths
vduSe a this years es s4sea IKE cotton fs:s
sssss s sssss' h ~s1 s a.s s q sss so.s. % evss
Altogether h-fwroi 81 goaat
Our st. Pstsrsburg Correspondsnee.
81. PsrznssURo, Dec 8, 1854
rAs War n Central -Mssstass~sWts eGks Anglo
fsdtaw Rsss-Tze Mosccw Gasstts owd 0e Asstvsc~
luiames-TAe Lsserview At Nyos-N UnsasiUhccsy
Rsssas- -Dirsowaac Cxonoss- -Ayvssal " 0bsNs 6Nds
ssmsT a 81 Rswssvvs Hss cAsraossv asS Ass''s
dbw6. ID, ,gs.' 's.. \ ,,.,.s ,,, .a-.,s Wy. ". n,
h sThe progress of or troops IN Central Asia appears %
have caused oonsiderahe anxiety in England where hey
begin trsmbls Tor their Indian empire = sooa e we
make more in that direction The apprehension Of
epr Engih friends doubt increased by their do
irving ther pSosmat,on om their neighbors In AfgAs
nissan and Hsrah who Ars Obviously inclined 70 erag-
aeks ouF success not ~ aeh out OF love Tor Russia
- out Of hatred 70 1nsland You havs been kept we
posted on this subject and as aware tAsssors tbs =
~ W have aeshss sakeA KotanA driven The Khan
from his thsuas bot only occupied the psovinoe OF
TurkistAn, with the city of tts name AAd more ~
gently the fsrrsm II chsnkenk ~ The lase ociai
ports General ChssnAye6 IVES hi wAy 70 Tashksna
but Il i pot likely thss hs wf tdvsncs 70 Kokand
which 10 ever hundrpd miles fistanin tho pFesens
Indictment season, and with ths small force under his
command. The Indian pspsn very libsraliy give him
twelve thousand mon IN his bassis With the King Of Ko
kand Cby which they prcSably mean the action near
Aertisa which fought couple of weeks before the
sorming Of Chsnksn but tho truth q that he has mot
above tweive hundred regular INFANTRY axtlloy and
Russian Cossacks, besides which there thou.
sands Of Kirgheroz attached 70 his corps who
do very wcl for skrmishing and foragng paies but
qure strict watch 70 be kept the inasmuch their
adely extremely questionable and good Mussumen,
they may h suspected Of feeling sympathy for the
Kokenzes than for the Muscovitc Gaous II should
decide upon occupying Kokand, II will not be perma
nenty but only till the Khan has fulfilled the engage
ments contracted by him in 1865 In addition 10 which II
is TO be presumed that the cession Of Turkstan will be
exacted punishment Of his breach Of faith and an
indemnity for the expenses good deal however,
win depend upon the Of events IN Kashgar and
Aghanistan which in state Of complete revolution
and the troubles which cannot but react upon the ad
joining country
Attention called in Western Europe to an
article in the Moscow Vedoos asserting that It for
the interest Of Russia that Austria should rotan posses
sion Of Venice, and that should assist hor in de-
Tending it More importance has been attached 70 this
declaration deserves by the European public, who
hu
emanate from the Russian government But this
founding the past with the present On foreign affairs
the Continent and the conflicting views accord
ingly maintained by Il Thus the Goscs-a paper re-
circulated-is bitterly opposed 70 the Union cause in
America and contains laundering editorials against
snes esceeOs TSe Nc MOSCOW ~o
not ssvernment Journal though cos during .tss the
any organ of the press ever has done in Russia and
contributed towards rousing that spirit Of patriotism
throughout the land which ENCOURAGED Prince
nuenco declined with the danger that created IT, and
many questions the views advocated by Professor Kat
variance with those that govern tho actual policy Of
Russia For this its uttcrances IN respect an
eventual coalition with Austria must not DO taken for
anything than expression Of private opinion for
although relations with Austria are infinitely better
hs snse WITH put end %
tho connection she had formed with France and Eng
IN the earlier VII sAss @ o. on suhns but an
amicsble footing With France Is equally natural
II spite Of the ntorvcw Of tho two Empsrors sat e
was political mistake, and was disccuntenanccd from
ihe beginning BY Prnoc Gortschako; but Baron Bud
berg our ambassador in Paris had bcen nessng all tho
summer to con.rivc H. The Eprcs who Is in extremely
bad health was anxious the Emperor 70 accompany
psccadiiiocs s really most dutfui husband could not
hnd II in his heart refuse her The result has been
s.y . all rS S Imperial
went back v Paris In tho sulks Alcxander
q and BuSSer viii in al
probability DO rewarded for his pains BY being recalled
from the embassy in r.rishs erea. prise in ;he dpo
mentioned, of whom Prince oron now Minister IN Bei-
giuu said 70 have the best chance He 10 brave sol
Il Is thought Win BE- particularly acceptable the French
public who % highly appreciate mil military vs,oS q Sssdss beside
Prince LabanoH formerly envoy In Turkey and IN -
dOrbine present repFcsensave a. Berlin are also
% ror voinyo who 10 sirmed win resign his once 70
Nicholas Mutin the cmancipator Of the Polish peasan-
try and commence his diplomatic career ~ ambassador
We have an interesting visitor here In the person OF
Count Endkomo the conqueror OF the Circassans who
has arrived In the capital 10 assist 81 the feast OF 81
George which celebrated the 2oth November fold,
or sth December new style) The order OF 81 George
vicos and consists Of four classes The nrst is
| only conferred generals who have gained
nS there never have been more than three
/ four knights Of Al time. AZ this moment there
Is not one, the last werv the DUKE OF Wcihngton,
tho Prince Of wnrssw, and Marshal Radetxky since
whose death II has been vacant Tho second class TOO
excessively Al present boasts Of no more than
i six members OF them being Count Endskomoh, 70
| whom II was awarded for his fcats In the Caucasus
Endikomon began fe private soader, and has served
for forty years the against Turkey Persia and the
caucasian mountains which he has gradually risen 70
the rank OF general Of infantry, count OF the Russian
| Empire commander -inc chief In the Kouban 30 This
Il tie rst time he ever was Petersburg, and anus
ing anecdotes told OF the nave surprise OF the old
warrior wonders he has encountered In ths luxu
rious metropolis An American gentleman observed that
he reminded him Of an Indian cheftau In Washington
OF course speaks othcr language but his own with
exception Of divers uncouth Asiatic disccts and III
naturc people assert that the mysteries Of reading and
writing are unknown 10 him; but this am assured IN
mere calumny any rate no 10 not 20 much at home
In che drawing room Of his colleagues, he has
shown himself worry much hclr superior In the hsid oi
| battle