Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10

In his eoasIping sly lethe usually corset gatherer
sof the weeks stalk Chang" at Liverpool furnishes
the following important matter: 81
The talk yesterday was, that we are about to
open purped page in the history Of the war; that
our difficulties DO notall proceed from Russia that
there has been a difference of opinion between our
good ally of France and ourselves, that Russia
has made as yet untold concessions ; that she de-
lsires peace above all things; that her proposals
Lave met the approval of Austria, and in part, of
Great Britain; that in point of fact, our govern
ment had accepted them; that, so happy were the
ministers at the prospect Of restored amity, that
they did not conceal the fact from their supporters
that Sir George Grey communicated the glad It'd
ings to Mr.. Bright that Sir George regarded peace
as accomplished; that Dir. Bright was too happy
to tell the Joyous intelligence to Others that Fapce
however, had to be consulted that no doubt was
entertained of her acquiescence, but that our gov
eminent miscalcuated the policy OF our ally that
Louis Napoleon at once rejected the proposed con-
ditons; that the ministerial crisis in France had d.
rect reference to this determination; that vugary
speaking, Lord Pamerstan was thrown aback
that there was, however, ne groundfor the charge
| in the Times of dsunon in the Cabinet on that
question /; that the feeling of regret was general;
that knowledge oft operated against Lord Ellen
| borough's motion; that the Lords would not oon-
plicate negotiations ct such crisis !; that we are
that do nothing but in conjunction with her,
and that there is no backing out; that we must
| go on. and that Louis Napoleon, will 60 on; that
| the precise terms of Russian propositions are not
i known; but that it is believed they embraced, in
part, all the proposals made at the conference on
the third point; that the Gar agreed not to In
crease his navy in the Ruxine beyond what it was
in May, 1854 that ships Of all nations might pass
through the Dardanelles and that Turkey might
augment her fleet to an equality With that of Rus
STA; that, be the conditions what they may, it is to
be regretted that what England approved should
be rejected by France; that it is impolitc to seek
to impose needless humiliation on Alexander; that
he dare not submit to curtalment of his fleet or
his feet territory and that, practically, il would
amount to nothing if he did that Turkey can duist
in the vicinity of Russia only in the protection of
j Great Britain. " -
The further talk was that Louis Napoleon had
| Interior designs; that countenance of the war
with Russia will enable him to carry themou.; that
| while England has nothing to fear from Russia, he
has everything to apprehend; that it is now suffi-
GENTLY evident that no hostile Muscovite can ever
land on our shores; that the Cossaok must remain
at q romantic distance that invasion is entirely out
of the question; that with France the thing is quite
Different that she is accessible on every side; that
acombined Europe could pass the Rhine; that q
combination of despots against Louis Napoleon is
not quite en- impossbility; that he is parvenu on
throne, and is therefore detested; that Russia,
Austria and Prussia could crush him, and possibly
may attempt it that he has, therefore, deep inter-
est in diminishing the power of the Autocrat; that
Austria, also being in danger from the same direc-
ton, would willingly assist in the work if she dare;
that Russia is her bubby jock and that the restora.
ton of Poland would relieve her from the oppres-
sive patronage of friend; bu: that Poland revou-
tionized, what would Hungary do2 that there lies
the fear which makes supineness of so long date;
that an alliance with France and England, her do
minions guaranteed might embolden Francis Jc-
seph; and it is quite clear that conflicting consider
atoms will keep Austria neutral; that there are
difficulties now upon Europe no one can deny and
therefore war viii be with US for some time in
creasing il evil as it progresses.