The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

the BOurse since 1S4S Two parts OF the interior
of the vast hall in particular thronged all day
close to the enclosed space where the dg de change
transact business and the other in the vicinity Of the
pillar whore the quotations Of the English funds are
posted up twice during the Of business From
unexplained reason, however, the English prices
kept back the end of business the anxiety
of the public natural such OCCASION remained
unsased Rentes railroad shares and foreign funds,
were all offered and the fall has been universal The de
cline in the Half per Cents has been 2f and
in the Three per Cents upwards Of a. Railroad shares
have fallen from 35f to 30 each and from the opening,
the proceedings of tie day were without a reaction
THE CARS REPLY TO NAPOLEON.
There several versions of the in which the
letter Of the Emperor the French presented to the
Car The following communication gives some details
which not unnteresting:-
The reply Of the Emperor Of the French arrived At s. Pc
spprsed Count Sesselrode present
t to as S,as sa sns
En- of R ss'p
that he might present himself At the palace although the
tho
9Th The C,sT to Be sns Ss on ssds
Which de- casssS.ae did
that he would RETURN an answer IL few days
From the Paris Monteur (offcia) Feb. 2O.l
We announced yesterday that the Emperor had recev
ed letter from st Petersburg In his letter to the En-
peror the Gar discusses the conditions of arrangement
which had been proposed TO him. and declares snas ne
had made known. This reply leaves no longer chance
of pacific solution and France must prepare herself to
maintain by more eicacous means the cause to settle
which the perseverng efforts OF diplomacy were Of no
wall
In defending more theoretically the rights Of Turkey,
the Emperor counts upon the patriotism of the country
upon the intimate alliance with England and upon tn
have also constantly declared that they de-
sired resolutey VIC do to maintain the balance Of
power in Europe and to to be respected the intg
rity end the independence of the Ottoman empire No
other question is engaged in the contest (dans deb
Attention is turned towards Austria. whose
important part. Austria has always pronounced
herself with great nrmness in favor Of the
Vienna Of the Sth december last We place full con-
fdcnce in the loyalty and shivarous character Of the
young Emperor OF Austria; We and moreover qua
pies interess-nterests which identical with
own in the general circumstances Of European policy
France, strong in her loyal and disnterested inten
TONS has nothing to fear from the struggle which is
preparing she knows that she count upon
the energy well upon the wisdom of the Emperor.
From the Paris Pays, Feb 49,
All doubt, then, is at an end deaf ear has been
turned to the last appeal in favor of peace Russia is
accomplished and as Lord John Russell said eloqaentiy
in the House of Commons MAY God defend the right"
i no longer possible In q this hausn
tons. Moderation has exhausted all its pacific combna
tons; patience has exhausted all its delays It proved
in the face of the whole world that the Gar Is not
cessble to any sentiment Of concliaton and that led
away by his blind passion, he intends carrying out
his rash projects to the end. Be it sol He will Hnd
before him France and England, more united than
in action as they have been in negotiation. It is
impossible that sooner or later he will not behold the
other great States of Europe deeply wounded in their de-
sire for order and in their conservative interests arise
against him. The German Powers may, some journals
not the various events and phases Of the inevitable
struggle which is being prepared change their resolution
tria depart from the reserved attuds Which per-
haps honorable desire of pacihcation suggests to
port with the Western Powers the cause of Euro
pean right against the ambition which compromises
1.-THE cause Of German interest against the inau-
which desires to dominate over it-and the
Of Austrian independence against the moral suze-
rainy which wants to bring under subservience In
de into two oamps completely Separated there may
be hesitation to act but there none to proclaim the
resoute will soon by the force Of things be Obliged to
make open declaration. However that may be, since
their duty and their dignity impose France and Eng
land the necessity of action they will yield to the exigen
cy Of crisis which they have not created They
ready for resistance they long ready for
they have been forced in spite Of themselves, and the
rapid and energetic viii be their combined action
the more win public opinion support them and the more
will private interests be treasured
THE WAR QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT
SPEECHES OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND LORD
PALMERsTON
The adjourned debate upon the affairs Of the East and
the with Russia resumed in tho House of Com
mons the 18th Of February, by. Mr.. Layard. When
Mr.. Roebuck concluded, Lord John Russell spoke.
LORD JOHN RUssBLLs SPEECH.
Sir after the very generous and must say the very
wise speech of the honorable member for Sheield
have hesitation in rising to give the house that infor
nation which he 10 properly asks in reference TO SO
to right hon friend the First Lord Of the Admiralty
and the statement which the hon. member supposes him
to have made relative to our position think the hon.
member has fsbcn into error because It was not my
right hon friend, but the hon member for Aylesbury
place to have FASTENED toward war and we ask
you to assist us in our preparations for the but at
present do not ask you to vote the estimates Hear,
hear There appears TO me, at the period at which
have arrived to be three which the House NAV
adopt with propriety according to its particular dispo
pending, but you, Her kajesty's present minis
ters, have committed 20 many errors that we
cannot allow you any Longer TO have the
second is to sayas understood the honorable
member for shefeid to say. There may be in
point YOU should have acted with moro decision that
at another you should have made more sure alliances;
but these are Questions Of dculty upon which It Is not
Of this kind and vote further estimates which you ask
for" Thhrd course is to say without entering into
the question Of the negotiations at ALL We will look
entirely forward we win give our confidence to the
/ government, but will watch their proceedings,
and II they enter upon war we VIII see that " 10
! TO bring II to a successful conclusion Any of
these three courses the House might take, and any
ting nor @em se gu
taken course which must say, II not satisfactory
10 the government, ! think can hardly be satisfac
tory to the House. because after stating certain facts
which he maintains, prove the government TO be
tirey in error, he says:"though have made out my
% al 9o" vi.
ing you lame and limping confidence will allow you
TO take the votes for the estimates" That
orable friend let us know whether you censure
gyeus your full confidence. One OF these courses we
ask the House TO pursue am not srs9ng in favor Of Of