The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-24

htes 10 tn8 proJee&, which stands alone ohiy
e0Diusi0n he's hjtbes h existed between Ds general
sepse and the compke tent Of this note. and Il hs
thai confession which, w the English Parliament
has OBJ cured anew, though without cause, the
Eastern question This ~ the way In whfch the
hets took place On July "a the representatives of
the four great Western po~srs bad q conference NJ
Vienna, In abieh they decided on The oordst ons OF
arrangement 10 he proposed IN Russia The result
Of that conference aud she sense OF the arrauS
were communicates TO the eabne, VI -. Petersburg
hy cooricr ~ho set the next morning. and !, IL
on that sommnnicason that the f1mperof 81 Rnssia
declared en- August Sd. that he adhered to the note
Of Vienna. Thus, although il is true that Toe conf
pe< text Of this note only left the ID Of August
for ~. P.tsb1rg il is not the less certain THAI The
adhesion Of the Emperor Melodies W the conditions
Of arrangement concerted at Vienna between the
four great Western powers IL injured. There
is consequently doubt TO be raised either the
yerscty fts character OF the tslegraFhic despatch
published by the Moniesy on Sunday"
The above article N signed Amsdee dc Cessna.
The Paris Uricys Of sbe 10Th inst gays
"D tbe hast intelligence h exact, the affair be
sia az Eurote W terninated IL was emily evident
awoald terminate. Raeeia tiumphs. TIE Satan
@ new merely ihe tenant OF the Cxar, and Tor only
short Lease The Kingdom Of Greece becomes toe
State OF Monaco VI she Fact Austria falls 80 Lie
RANK OF q protect Stale, and the other great ns
TORS, not hayi3g been aele 70 prevent tnis rcsuit
hsrn that power which appeared to be orlp . r.
val, already eyartopped ,hem all. Russia IL advanc
ing Si,b giant's stride along the rosa which the
isrits Of EuFvpe have made easy for her. Ele VIII
stop rnomeni, only 10 again resume her forward
march. She does not fear that her forces WIN ba
lbokta tc and her pscJecss examined. What Dsces-
sisy Is there Es Der that they shoald be con-
ceals6 Co,ssausiuople was yesterday her Object
u row becomes Der neaps- Russia obta;ns all The
sdvantas.s 81 war, because Europe loves peace
300 well hnss ia belongs to herself com
pietay-ste has bead which cornMands aud
members which Sbey-sbe N a monarchy,
whilst Ia the rest Oh the world there are, nader
49,. .ll
Their on ehaprnee, h0r writer's nor spectators at
the Boare. Her ministers, ambassadors, ana gene
ra, have nDs invested IN foreign countries, and
care nothing abont their own kfnnes5 causing Tao
Yente 20 give way. SRch are the reasons why Russia
advances anG tle others yield. She arrives at Con-
stannnople without firing sh0t, In spite OF Europe,
full of s0ldies, rich in ships learned ia tactics INT
who will net consent TO make CARTRIDGES Of tha
leaves Of the Grand iiyre. Such conquest. 80 az
ooDpished, asws Russia rot TO put any bounds 10
her ambition. hn old and prudent nation, an al
ready sased osh glory, woa3 alow itself 70 Dc "a
toXicated with tbia great To what pitch
ought rot tb- prize of the Russian to ascend, who
was yesterday III the European family Ouiy q new
conner ara tarcsJiaB, the LinIermost in sciences,
literature, ssa military glory, and who r. now the
most powerful Undoubtedly Europe wOnld need
that he bad virtues. Bat ths newcomer, tins bar
harlan is the pupil Of modern policy ard civilization
They have left hin all bis own yices-he hss taken
all heirs Here he Is erown up, and his education -
finished. Modern policy and civilization are sboat
to find The effects OF What he has learned"
The CosIssitLl oanS, writing upon the same sub
jeet, August II, tins refers 10 the pesoe declare
ton ofEsposon upon biz accession 70 the throne Of
France:-
It Is the Emperor OF the French who the first,
spontaneously listening only TO the dictates OF duty,
placed the question ON the ground On which il has
now been solved. JndgiIg in advance the proceed
Das Of Russa az all EGrope has since judged then,
Napoleon III. scot the fee. 10 Salamis within the
reach Of tie Freach ambassador, charged With the
task Of supporting existing treaties and Of defending
the sovereignty OF the Suitsn. That aet OF March
20 was 9Llte sPontahe0Ds, end ordered on his own
responsibility, rs 0saat TO be all the resolutions
which good sense, justice, and dGfy command. The
other cabinets, struck With that bold and decided
step, studied closely she question, and be-
held the matter through their interesfs as the En-
peror Napoleon had it with bis principles
England was uneasy FOR her supply OF corn and
Der route 70 India: Austria, tor her commerce
In the East Of Eich he Danube was the principal
artery; Prussia for he Independence OF Germany;
and thus y little and little was formed that union
of resistance 10 acts oil violence which peace has
Just crowned ~ 80 happy manner. The results VI
this solution aPperfaln 10 all but the glory OF IL
belongs more particularly 90 France. On the other
hand, the ancient union o. Austria, Prussia, and
Russia, and 'he immense preponderanee Of he Car
at Vienna and Berlin, are well knowl The time
which il took Austria and Prussia 70 come over
the side OF France and England, shows clearly VIVA.
IL cOst tEeu governments 10 decide step 90
grave aud 20 novel. Resolutions matured With 20
much prudence, snd executed with so much mode
ration and iiImuess, merit The greatest confidence
because they denote the greatest sincerity Most
poserful reasons we're necessary TO decide the King
Of Prussia and the Emperor Of Austria 20 resist TIA
Emperor OF Russia These reasons cooi only be
the private interest OF their people and tne general
interest Of ihe INDEPENDENCE and security Of stona
living, working. and gaining strength on the faith
Of the most soleJon treaties
The union OF the four great Western powers o. zht
consequently to be considered solid; aud nothing
pTeyeHts orr hoping that after having served 20
solye paCiiCally the question OF the East, il may
serve 10 solve the unforeseen difficulties OF tie Ia
ture Now, II any one on y throws his mind back
about eight mouths i appears to %, that there re-
suits from tbat comparison Of the present time With
that other period 20 little distant Fl IN us spectacle
which history viii point to- and which seems to pre-
"a "a TO France exceedingly glorious destnies. Louis
Napoleon, yeljiDg 70 the enthusiastic ard0r Of The
grateful population OF France had just put 10 the
vote the rt-establishmont Of the Empire, ana eignt
piions Of Frenchmen-the greatest number Of
them married men and stbers OF faufiiies-had re-
stored 10 him The and the sceptre o, his dy-
nasty. IL presence Of that royal family, which
resumed It's rank BY the free suffrage Of fIee people,
some monarcbies appear to reject With a
tam degree % mstarry before recognizing IT, II is
not that these mcDsrchies. ard 10 psrti :illr the
most powerful 81 the three, not psnesa ed with
the eminent merits and marked services OF the new
Emperor lie had too yisibly saved France and Flu
rope FROM anarchy for any government 10 be ube &,
shui its eyer 20 his Prudence and courage. Bat for
great length Of time they bad, as II were, possessed
the monopoly and tradition OF the mouarchcl ORDER
and they pondered, relative to the consequences
which the presence Of Napoleon the 4cene Of
the world ought 70 have, rith reserve and slow
ness which less important motives would perhaps
baye rendered excessive. That delay, tnat reserve
that silence, had besides signidcation perfectly
clear for al; they SAID, "Can we reckon surely on
your declaration ut Bordeaux, that the Empire II
peace9 VIII you be faithful W the treaties made
against your dynasty, and which France Ioss ap-
proved Of than submitted TO And under she ont
ward garb Of order, Of the law and Of general se
cnity, Il 1t no. spoliat0n and trouble that ron are
bringing sDonglt ust7 Certainly it world hare been
70 commence badly the career ofagitaiiou to snatch
thiItyfive millions Of men from the most hiie1ua
anarchy, 70 rai,e up the government 10 siren ylhen
the administration, and ID consolidate confidence.
OtAer governments move clerdghted and more
ilgs--EBaksnd, spain, Portugal Sardinia, Sweden
Bavaria and bcme-wefe not deceived in tho mat
ter; bat u Napoleon ILL.,, supported by his conscience
and by tie testimony Of France, and u part OF
Europe, allowed these hesitatioas 70 gradually pass
away, w.lhou. replying 30 them, the answer which
hoh aGf ,4.fg trsrr tofir q,