The Sun.
London, England, 1864-01-26 00:00:00

Russia,
....F.--rance, - -
1-,01.035.ure, however, is difficult of accomplishillifrit„jail
Sweden, and Italy.
blef short space of time which is epparantlY u"°‘'-
. h:; fore tho co:urnancement of lio.3lilitits. .I it could
n , brought about, the military authoriies of beat:
many could never advise their Governments tC ats
fi'be
vae,nce northwards when threatened on bath
and in the rear. But such an alliance, it nen"t t
fa the first
concealed, presents many difficulties.
place, Russia, while thoroughly disapproving ..
So great
German policy in the Duchies, holds he
Intwii`'
bound to Prussia for the countenance and sid will:,
that Power has afforded to her in the Polish Vie;
two. She has a debt of gratitude to repay. 13e31„3
this, it is hard to persuade Russia to takes ar" "9
a conflict which may lead to revoltationaty ngefe;
and we may therefore presume that she will prefer
to hold herself neutral in any hostilities that 1-03 i..
arise. With regard to France, her policy is eor
nently pacific. The Emperor foresaw the gar
de-
and proposed a Congress to prevent it. "„-prep
idined to accede to that measure and to 004" the
a the projects which he wished to carry out stoat
close of the last year. We still think thnt aio.
measure and those projects, however Pr-tbe
worthy, would not have succeeded in realising our
beneficent wishes of their promoter. 13utioas
chourse, however justifi ible and Elgac;tirrie
as naturally had the effect of separating or,r-bis le
the. diplomatic action of the two countries. i•
tone
the more deplorable, because it leads the Ge.er hich
to believe in the same false and idle delusion "grii
was the bane of the Emperor Nicholas. Aud oil
l
and Prussia are really supposing that Engin: ore
France will not act together. Nothing on° "84 tbe
Western Powers will be found to b
When the hour comes, the polie9 " be
politicians of Berlin and Vienna are nursing tbdieeit
selves into the delusion that they may PurBll°,-ded,
course of aggression uninterrupted and tinanroder
They think that England will not go thatavr race,
any circumstances. They imagine `l. Olt
vexedlti about the Congress, will remain neutral 'log
Italy will be kept quiet by the Conservative r °de of
thata they may count on the neutral attil the
Scandinavian
Russia ; and, in one word, that they 11acit3,7°,134/ it!
candinavian Powers to deal with. "":00
frosts of winter last they count on easy Viet% oci
they stake their prospects on a short Calgaittgijoill
0 idatiCal, 0,
a speedy peace. They reckon upon thus 11,- to b,
every object that they seek. Prussia aPPeat-rejea°
the most active agent, and Austria lacks thej,a" it 1(;
of will_ to decline to co-operate with her. 1""of lii°
of Prussia hurries on, despite the seti°llo, tbeln
b Chambers, and does not hesitate at disnlissirit'd'etal.
y these
what may almost be deEcribed as s airld orl
If
listen to the warnings which we so anxiouslib'e pre'
to them, how differently would they vieviot 01131
sent and the future. So surely us tie f egir3(l
cross the Eider, so surely will they, srrfli ;131i the,
emthe arms of England ; so certaalrl'of tte
find the soldiers of France presently Innli,nigo fr°Vt
, and the forces of Italy on the yen Denies c';',
tier. We cannot too often repeat the rikostr,„`'
Hungary and Poland. The statesmen °`„ ree,s
andp Plussia treat them as if they were fell
epper's ghosts, instead of being 00%0'0 vi;
nations,ind eager to rise, and to fight for freeviate`h)t
ependence. Calamity upon calaraiti iNreePi
about. We, therefore, while there
fallupon the authors of this war if once it '8 e 10'
j 6 yet ti°o3;erti‘
Host anxiously to impress upon the Geri:0;111m ivlli,,l
ments the fearful extent of the response tirf°l' '
they seem so ready to assume. The peace -;f °` 14°I
upond which the prosperity and well-heal to Oil
hepend, is a sacred trust chiefly tom it
tiolotell
ands of the great Powers. If by themeit 10.0' 0 41',
and destroyed, those who perpetrate th nAritirasv)d
have to pay the penalty. Aggression 0"„-io sl3,e,
will be defeated and punished, and thone,i-orit'hrle
in bloodthe i n
last a wanton
reckoningand
theyunjust
them
hqeub
3a
sr re rl evs 7 ill b 0 I' .
chief sufferers. —.........."

COUNTRY MARIKETi

Pt t‘ri
COLCHESTER—JAN. 23. or 0
+ our 0
There was a moderate supply of wheat A.,-,;(,0 of „fief
day. The weather has affected the couu''''-fiao"Divil'
samples, and prices for such receded Is per clr' Sof
in good demand, at full rates -in other eorts p
ness doing. Beans and pe-s as' of late. 0° 0
Wheat, white agarl"‘l.3 54
44s 50s Beans, gaz 0,11. a,
red
•40s 44s middle Sc 6 ,306
Barley . 32s 41s Peas, white.... .
..
. 54,1
Oat., 2os 258

irc°
GLOUCESTER—JAS. 23. „ clsl, of
There was a fair show of English whel".41;;i01,;i0
the tarmers which met a fair sale prices ra,,,srice °0"
of . buyers. Foreign wheat dull, with no o%'ry d9'
prices of last week. Oats, barley,' and beacts

RD—JA.-.1. 22. .1, die
ay there VOW 5 410000
l sale at a alight r ,e, 00
Barley and all oto 41
Loitered in price. sy
yeas, Paxtridg''P 410
yeas,
White ....... ;JO
Boiling
.o
Dun .......
.°p
Ditto new .0
is
Beans, Tick, old '',,o
nect"3,si /I
Harrow Ticks
OeSgsoo S'
Mazagall