New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

sne,i.l Envoy Of the King Of Prussia, the OBJ
;.ct NJ which Ia to conclude . distinct treaty
between Prussia AMI the two Western Allies
How far, 10 eves, there negotiations will prove
suec4 SAUL, il difficult to foresee, - Prussia does
not vi.b TO appear the lesst hostile to Rassis,
J maintaining. hs she does, that the acceptance BY
RE Empe,or Nicholas, of the four points, should
s.,i,f, all exigencies, and that in her view the In
te,e,ts Of Europe in general, ss well as Of Ger
msnv. are guaranteed by the acceptance of the
ioint prote ctOrate over the PrnciPalites AID the
free navigation of the Danube. Nor does Prus-
Al. Admit the existence of any hostile projects or
scbeues of Russia against Western Europe, or
Czsrisn desire to make war against Austria or
Germany. Only, therefore, in such unlooked-fo for
ex,eepcy would she rush to arms; aud hence she
opposes, in Frankfort, the demands Of Austria for
TIE imme date mobilization Of the federal army
In a word, her policy, up to this moment, IL
strictly neutral; and thus she forms q nucleus
around which the smaller States of Denmark,
Sweden, Holland, Belgium and Germany gather
and Del sst in the same policy. We also hear Of
the declared neutrality of Belgium, aud that Por-
tussl ard Naples are not in the Western Alii-
snce; thus the expectation of the British and
French Cabinets. of setting Oh foot Western
Anti. Russian crusade, are yet unrealized. The
policy of Prussia, IS we have described it, is, Of
courte, rudey denounced in England, but 10 ex-
sct,y such as We have for q year past believed to
be the proper and probable course of that State,
ga the war proceeded
Tie Russian Imperial order for general srm-
ing is treated BY the French snd British presses as
gauntlet thrown down to Prussia aud Germany.
Prince GOrcbakof, however, has explained to
Count Buol this step of tie Emperor Nicholas
Sc nothing more than propbylactic measure,
in view of the coalition fomented against Russia.
Various alliances, he urged, contracted and d.
rected against her, have obliged the Emperor to
prepare means of defense CORES bonding to the
imuinence of the attack. Still the Car is ready
TO negotiate on the basis OF the Four Points. 1t
with ore of the Archdukes, Prince Gorchakof
assured him that Russia would always be ready
"to negotiate peace, but not to allow one to
"be forciby imposed on her," These facts
show what we have already asserted, that the
belgereLts are tired Of the war, and are ready
to embrace any means Of getting out Of it. As it
stands now, they all partially losers, and par
TALLY winners the Governments alone considered,
if We except England; and the greater martial
spirit Of Louis Bonapsrte, az many in Paris we'll
acquainted with the state of things there believe,
grows out of the fact that the existence Of his
dynasty ia at stake in the result of the war. II
co. this state Of things should be duly recognized
by English statesmen; aud unless they fear their
Gallo neighbors they will not lavish the wealth
srd blood of their country to sustain sOuless
traitor to truth snd liberty. Should be persist
in bis Quixotic plan of going to the Crimea in
person, and thus derangiDg the negotiations for
peace, in spite Of the opposition of the British
GOverpment. tha strength of the alliance between
these two great Powers, would receive the sever
est test to which it can be exposed.