The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11


(Tron the London Chronicle May Isl
The honor and intsrssts Of this country once more
result far a. he western P,Sers ~. concerned IN
failure OF loss Of prestige are about to rscommsnce
sns. with f.s, the present ministry stu
question: needless Of the taught By the past
and blind to the dictates Of pstrotism Of statesman
sbip with the force OF two hundred thousand bayo-
nets concentrated in the Cmea, with every chance Of
speedy rewardng the courage patience OF tho
allied troops and the OF dealing terrible blow to
the enemy the to whom conaded the
putson and the material welfare Of this country only
inspired BY one policy and by one view OF obtain
ministers hat effect would be created the
ton to learn, at the moment when the sacrifices Of
months about to be realized ami the past errors OF
the expedition to be trumphantIy redeemed that
peace both hollow aud unsatisfactory, alike dshon
aba and suicidal to this country, had been silently con-
In so momen GUS psriod Of our history 4. is mean-
Inspire such misgivngs and such total absence Of
confidence Tho accepted resignation OF NJ Drouyn de
pHuys. the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs, he'd
scarcely permitted MS to expect that policy, dsllbe
Iatey condemned BY such event, more to try
the patience of the British and French nations There
s aaa,n to be encouraged Vienna and that the
ertnces c be renewed in FORM early IN tho approach
q the eonrn9 VIE the EXCLUSION o. the
Russian plenpoteDtiaries Is to take place this day,
wsen the propositions -, ~. ~ Auss
of the conferences-wnb be discussed Yes-it Is from
Austria that emspas the fresh proposal which are to
We are not informed that rejection ON the part Of
Russia Of the Interpretation OF the third point viii
Austria. With such Q contingency IN view, we could
comprehend the ready sagsrns.s displayed by the allied
Vienna But If such be not the case, should Austria
NOT be bound by the result OF the approaching discus
then we can depore the peryerss blindness Of the Csb
nets Of London and Paris 1t is necessary to state that
the new proposals. scarcely differ from those rejected by
Russia in the late Conferences where the historical and
diplomatic mind Of Lord John Russell assisted with
much satisfaction to his colleagues and with so much
advantage to Great Britain. The re establishment OF
peace the proposed conditions would be calamity to
this country but We rely on the psnetaton Of the EN-
which the united efforts Of dpomatiss would fain
duct
presented to Prince Gortschako is concentrated in the
following draft Of proposal prepared by Count BaOi
himself and to which It would appear the Ieprssents
certain notifications This ultimatum was submitted
by Count Buoi to the appreciation Of NJ Drouyn do
some points the French Minister disagreed with the
views entertained BY the Austrian Premier This draft
preaching deliberations win be established, and the
suit Of the conferences win DO deter mined by the inter
power Russia the Black Sea- The draft in QUESTION
Comprises Eve articles and proceeding as T. does from
journal which ID considered to represent the views
tertained by the French Foreign Oceis entitled to
confidence =
The high oeatr.ctins parties, convinced Of the impor
seeing the Sublime Porte in the the
= 'is
The sssyl,.ions for closing the B.sph9sgs
Juy .b. remain in force with the exceptions
:s
Z Is case being sish .ssfsssion, the Sultan
BE-
vim authorize each q Tho oontrac.ng parties
number Of the increase in the Russian naval force
The representatives Of France and Great Britain hav
and al the absence Of suosnt guarantees, Count Buo
it is stated drew up in accordance with the views Of
D1ouyn dc Lhnys, an'smendmsnt on the ulsimatum in
forces in the BLACK Sea being sesst.SllsSsd at the
it s probable that the deliberations viii will commence
and, We fear not without chance Of meeting the ap
It is obvious that tie terms which Prince Gortscha
kof entertain cannot exceed In severity such
last sitting Of the late Conferences No CHECK Of i'm
portaDcs has been sustained by the Russian armies in
Inc uImsa sno when ~ would es1Ors real
Il erms are, therefore, submitted to and accepted by
the Gar they win undoubtedly be Of an unsatisfacory
at ISSUE hollow peace may be established, and
We shall unhapply find m any shortsighted politicians
that concord purchased at the expense of the repua,
ton Of England and France would prove only breath
would speedily give free vent to her aggressive and am
bilious instincts.
but what patent to the unreaecing Of the Bri
fish public, the mpossbity Of oon6dng in the good
faith Of Russia In this question Of limiting the Rus
sian navy in the Black Sea to certain number Of ships
We simply view an inpractcabIlity Who could define
the strength Of the navy possessed BY toe Gar in the
The naval Of Russia concealed Nicola and
elsewhere In the event of being established what
beyond the NUMBER 10 wScS Ns1 road @ hsr
Even detected by the Allied Powers 1t Ia doubtful
ewn simple remembrance would be addressed to her.
for the governments which deliberate on peace when
backed by armed forse Of 200 soldiers concentrat
ed before Sebastopol would scarcely adopt emerge
the opinion we have repeatedly expressed. to the
effect that lasting be conquered alone by the
bay onet The possession Of the Crimea by Russia n
constant menace to the peace Of the world and now
that fortune smiles lpon our arms 1t were macness to
sse that sitsin Two months The Crime. copd be dis
membered from the Russian Empire; and, therefore,
wien the Whole psva force Of the Car T. wenacsd w;tS
certain destrr cton?
THE Latest
from the Chronicle of the same date
The bearer Of the new Austrian proportions arrived
in Paris Saturday evening last, and they com.
municsted the next day to the proper officials.
ing the 10th, furnishes Indications to the
nature Of these propositions which, both according 70
or IL
only, from those which Russia has already rejected
The writer in the Constitutional says
AsI observed in my last letter, tbe Austrian PROPOSE
lions, forming the FIRST project Of ulmatum,
mupicated verbally to NJ Drouyn de Hugs BY Count
Buo at the close of the twelfth sitting Of the Congress-
ION the 21st ApIil) at which the Russian plenipoen
aries refused to adhere to the solution Of the third
guarantee In the shape proposed at the preceding sit
ting by the representatives of France and England
Count Buo having declared at the close of the twelfth
sitting that che DID not consider the various Of
ne xhaua md hat ha hel}A
peculiar province of Augtria to discover of
settlement had ready by the morrow draft Of arrange
ment, which he communicated to the French Minister
for Foreign Affairs and the English plenipotentaries
Lord John Russell had not yet left Vsnna,) formally
engaging himself 70 present 1t to the Russian Court
the utimatum Of Austra, had obtained the
confirmation Of the Western Powers.