The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-28

the relations of Prussia with Russia are now modified
eise the Ring Frederick William his uncle, the
ascendarcy as the Emperor Nicholas.
From Galig nanis Messs niger, March g.
most sron"iy sensS ~ al sSs psrs Journals to De-
neye that peace likely TO olow the death OF
the Empior Nicholas has now modified it's opinion very
materially and TO think that the reasoning OF the
London the subject is the correst one Our con-
temporary has apparently been shaken 10 It's aitn Ia
peace by the language o: the manifesto issned by
Alexander H. But in considering that docu nent, due
ao should he made Tor the very peculiar position
in hicn the new Emperor Russia is placed. 1t
not be expected that almost the very day ON wai;h
the angel death has swept over the imperial palace
of st. Petersburg, he should offer to the world
the spectacle OF "a departing from the line OF
conduct pursued by the father, and Of setting HIM
self up the public uphoder of dramatically op.
monarch had taken place. We're he to do So the Rus
sian nation would most probably be shocked and dis
appointed, and the worlc in general would exclaim
against conduct alike at variance wish hal pety and
good taste II is not the first political acts OF Alexander
H. conceive that oug to he too narrowly scanned
Time must be allowed him to recover from the first ter
be shock which the xpected death of the Emperor
Nicholas has naturally caused him. Until then,
of opinion, the Cars public documents must not
be weighed too vigorously The Assemblies scarcely takes
this OF the question: but allows itself TO be inhu-
enced in its view Of the question Of by the
declaI aops made in the manifesto 10 ev dent from
the auson made to 1t In the following extract from
rather lengthy article which it publishes on the
pacific views expressed in the English papers,
his the iast act his father Faithful % the
@ ss% re do
clare the conditions peace decided Pa
m %1 wit. h% has arc
and hopes which manifested in strong and
Nicholas not only in Paris but in London and
% Ss @ s
mains be solved the question before which negotiaor
compelled STOP and which force alone decdenamely
the taking Of ~ For moment we thought that
tude had tho necessary might other
and founded hopes the language Of
House Of Lords by Lord Clarendon. The Secretary Of
event which might exercse great and Immediate nfu
the and the negotiations for the
pressions Of great immediate influences" with the
resolution not to change anything in the conditions
speak Of The pacific disposns Of the sovereign 1t
nevertheless appear very difficult to admit that Her
could have Expected from tie Emperor Alexander any
thing but the conrmaons Of tho concessions already made
would naugurate his reign sending order
the garrison Of Sebastopo to destroy the rampars which It
frresses is always the most cruel of humilations for
State and certainly could be expected in this
voluntary dem oon the taking of Ssbastopo the Eng
h journals right in saying that must not calculate
ourselves for fresh campaign and look resouty Tor the
sacrifices which it will require.
From Berlin letter OF March Al
Things not in such favorable light at the
first moment; 1t is not now believed that the EN-
peror will make essions. TIE failure of the
negotiations of General de Wedei and the exclusion Of
Prussia from the conferences which is the
cpgs closely than his point vew for he
considers the last words of the Emperor Nicholas
sacred obligation imposed him. Al to the Western
Powers, they are making on Russia and not on
modify their policy their pretensions in the slightest
degree