The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-20
T H E w A r I.

for the time Of year, fair demand FOR seeds.
THE w AR.
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REASSENBLING AND FINAL ADJOURNMENT
OF THE VIENNA CONFERENCE.
In the House Of Commons, June 5th, Mr.. Bright In.
quired whether the noble lord 1.-THE Prime Mnister
now prepared to the question he had put the
Their papers completing the account Of what had taken
place at Vienna, especially to any propositions
made subsequsnty to the date At the papers already ON
Lord PALMKRsros had objection to lay upon the
table the last official commune alton received from the
He might take the present opport nifty Of Informing tho
House that the government had received TO- day telegraph
&c de,patch from yiena, annoacing that tle Conference
met yesterday, and THAI after communications had been
exchanged bet,oeen the several penpoteniaries Il
scas finally closed cloud cheers from both sides Of
Sir H. wnLoUoHBY inquired II tho papers the noble
lord had undertaken to produce would include the pro-
position. alluded 10 BY Count Buo in his communications
Lord PAIMKRsros- What said vas, that would Jay
the table the official communication received from
these papers produced the honorable baronet will
whether they the information he requires.
("Hear," and laughter.)
In the House Of Lords on the same night
Lord LYSDHURsr said he wished to ask the noble earl
opposite Lord arendonl whether he had received any
intelligence Of the cloee of the Vienna conferences and
whether he would have objection to lay upon the
table the last proposal which was submitted to that
The Earl of CLARENDON said he had that morning re-
ceived nforms lion fom her Majesty minister at Vienna
summoned by Count Buol who had then made prop0-
sion to the Russian plenipotentiariss He believed
ect that he spoke merely from very short
matterhdd required to knoU ioheher they might send he
Sps:s e st. rg Upon s re- ca and I'd En
stscons to agree to such step Count Buol then said
that having failed in carry ing the which
he undertook, namely to find elements upon which the
different parties might sndeavor to treat he considered
that there further in tho being
er e.. proposal mad. should b laid before
he Lord Clarendon spprehended that there would BE-
no objection to such course As Aowecc he seas not
defer giving an Immediate dnsicer.
The following telegraphic despatch appears In the
Poarie Of the 4th inst
The Western Powers, In rejecting the Austrian propo
stons have declared that they consider the nexotia
tions as completely exhausted and that tho question
must now be settled by the sword
from the London Times, June 81
The formal dissolution af the Vienna Conference
which took place on Monday afternoon, ID the most
ton Of Europe and The prospects Of tho war r~
mates that state Of suspense tOhich sometimes mistaken
al home for aoant Of resoIuion and abroad for Dan
to that limbo in which the diplomatic relics Of this long
controversy may DO preserved. It teaches M 10 rely
on our own fC the sIcos xs hope 70 obtain
in this contest We need hardly add that the people Of
this country infinitely prefer clear stage and direct
which II was not unreasonsbly apprshsnded that We
might be overreached by crafty antagonists and
certain allies and the best answer to those who Affect
to regret that peace not obtained these restricted
and precarous terms Ii TO Do found in present milf
tary and naval position ct the theatre Of war.
The first year of these hostties found the Russian
government in possession Of an enormous and highly
efficient army and Of vast warlike stores accumulated
with ncessant labor and expense during long peace.
The rst year Of these hostes found the allied Powers
with their armies and fleets peace establlshment
and with extraordinary preparations Of any hind FOR
q
the resources Of the enemy and our own The
army In the Crimss the squsdrons lowering its
Azo the asst already In the Baltic, aushorsd within
few miles Of Cronstadt are al Tar more powerful and
BY land and BY sea last year; and Il the contest Il un
happily prolonged, We have no doubt that We shall
qnre far higher degree Of efficiency than We have Jet
The Russians appear disposed to acknowledge the fact
that the turn Of affairs 10 not IN their favor and that
the allied forces arrived At Ksrsch they have bssn every
where preceded by the self imposed sacrhces Of the
my. The troops retired from Kertch and Yenlkaie;
latest intelligence, Soudjak Kaleh, the Circassiaa
coast has been evacuatd the works burnt and less
tna % .na onz 81
importance the shores Of the Black Sea to the south
Of the Sea Of A.o and II be worth while to attack It,
As far as Crcassa 10 concerned, have to
extend operations to that country. The natives
Of that mountainous region are eager enough to as
but Russia has already lost there the fruits Of twenty
years warfare all her fortified posts and the princi
pal line Of communication with her rranscaucasian pro-
vinces. Hence the Russian army Georgia has bsea
paralyzed, and no operations have. been attempted
s 1ncn ss n sS: nov
Lord Raglan cannot be accused of having neglected
underated the Importance Of the expedition 70 the See
which satisfied him that the Russian army the Crimea
and the garrison Of Sebastopo were mainly vic
tualIed from the eastern coast Of the peninsula and
hence the extreme anxiety with which, In conjunction
with Sir E. Lyons, he urged the Ksrtsh sxpedi
Indeed such his earnest desire to effect this object
French ships to return. Lord Raglan authorized Sir
George Brown TO proceed with the British squadron
and 70 comple~ the enterprise, he thought that the
under S SsE Sss sa .1
the at homo had very imperfect notions OF
the nature Of this operation On the 18th Of NAG
barely three Sssis snd hs stated
at the close Of bis examination that ~ MS eeis the
principal supplies, Ii not Of faen certanly OF smmuni
ton ana provisions, had entered sne ~ a. s ~. =.
Perekop BY the other known road put ~ tns - y
A.oh Upon this statement the q First Lra o .nS
Admiralty naturally asked whether any
replied s i q
added tina: vessel: q eh daushs had hsn provide
command the passage; and that the pAsssgs blccket
up by sunksn vessels, - II II ~ esbastopo" II Ger
tainly could not BE- fofcsesn that the Russians wou
abandon 20 important position without nring shot
and the commanders who planned the expedition wsr
quite right In making prepafsticns sucfent TO over
variable Instance OF the imperfect information pos
sessed By Sir James Graham down to very recent p<
Rod that he should have taken for granted that
munIcations by the Sea Of Axof could not be inter
cepted Had the straits a Yenikals been blockade
from the beginning the cruisers would probably hav
picked up some infcrnston 10 the real state Of "a
defepces Of that passage and skful reoonnolsssnc
Of the eastern shores OF the Cmea during the course
IAst summer might have contributed most importsn