The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-28
THE WAR.
TROUBLE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND


TROUBLE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND
FRANCE.
NIB. RoEBUCK's COMMITTEE AND THE ALLIANCE OF
FRANCE AND ENGLAND-NAPOLEoNs OPPOSITION
TO THE COMMITTEE.
The following editorial paragraph from the London
Morning Herald ministerial paper,) is considered to
give the clue to hasy visit made the Sd inst, by
the Earl Of Clarendon to the Emperor Napoleon at Bou
0gne:-
We have excellent authority for stating that the French
Emperor has demonstrated against the committee for
enqnrng into the conduct Of the and that he has
said that in the event OF the committee continuing to
sit the Of the two nations cannot act together
although they may act for the object In order,
the English people, dissolution Of Parliament wi it is
stated on the authority we have alluded to- take place
almost Immediately.
Whether or not the matter referred to Ia the shove
paragraph the subject Of conference, the Rarl Of
Glare ndon, accompanied onyby his private secretary,
went over, Saturday, the Sd instant by express
steamer to Boulosne, Lord Cowey British Minister at
Paris having been telegraphed to meet him. and both
had long private interview with the Emperor Next
morning Lord Clarendon returned to Dover, and took
special train for London.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN LORD CLARENDON AND THE
EMPEROR OF FRANCE.
Paris Correspondence OF the London News]
PARIS, March 8, 1855.
There can doubt that at the Bouogne conference
convened the sudden in consequence of the Cars
DEATH matters OF the gravest import requiring instant
decision, were treated Of. So solemn an international
meeting never BEFORE since the world began held
at so short q notice.
The news that Nicholas was no more reached the two
govsI ents Friday afternoon, and Saturday, in
the day time, Napoleon III Lord Cowley representing
Queen Victoria, and the French and Eugsh Minister'S
Of Foreign Affairs together to consider what
TO be taken under circumstances wholly unexpected
have received revelations Of what passed at this
great consultation but can mention one important
question which must necessarily have been discussed
and offer not very hazard conjecture of the
luton it met with.
Immediately after the death of the Emperor Nicholas
the Austrian and Prussan ambassadors in Paris and
London being instructed by telegraph represented that
the situation being completely changed, 1t was
highly desirable not to press on the war; but to give the
Emperor Of Russiv time establish himself firmly
the tn one and to encourage by concstory conduct
the Of his presumed peaceabe ncnations
cannot say whether an armistce was In terms asked
for, but this much is not doubtful that the German
Powers recommended that the status quo should be
served as nearly as possible and dePrecate any assault
had an opportunity OF negotiating.
Very pressing representations in this spirit were
made repeatedly Saturday morning, both in Paris
and London. hops and believe that am no. mis-
taken expressing decided opinion that this attem pit
Of the German courts to persuade the Western Pow
to lose precious time the specious pretext of
unlooked.for opportunity TO make peace, has not
ceeded repeat, that have precise infor nation
subject, which IN all probability, byet secret confined
the two governments but from the general tone Of
conversation in official circles to-day, have doubt
private letter. TO- Which, alluded yeserday nosSna Is
changed and that the dictated by the anfes
duty and interest of the two counries-namey to push
the with redoubed vigor and take advantage
fany confusion 10 the enemys councils which the
may perchance produce, is the decid
ed upon by the Boulogne conference.
TREASON AT SEBASTOPOL.
FRENCH GENERAL CHARGED WITH DIvULGING Sc
CRETs TO THE ENEMY.
There has been, it is alleged, treason in the allied
camp before sebastopo and French general is said to
have acted indscreey that he is sent home to be
shot. 1hs sounds startling, but is, nevertheless,
vonched for true. Ths correspondent OF the Daily
Necs In the CrmeA, makes the following alusion to the
tratorous proceedings =" The last four days" he says
I" have produced distressing ths fnr obvious
reasons only hint at the circumstances OF the sub
ject II is whispered that officer high In command
In the French army has been accused Of reasonable
spondence with the enemy that been proved
to have furnished the Russians with the plans Of
the siege works in progress thereby enabling them to
destroy these works by mines; that General Canro-
bert has caused the said offiser TO be arrested
and tried by court martial While | mention
the rumor, | must say that nothing appears
not single French officer las volunteered 70 give in
formation the subject and that subject, you must be
aware is too delicate for inquiry We least Of an
reputation. Of any OF allies. II SO distressing
occurrence has taken place, vii SHOW In Gen Can.
roberts dispatches but for the preseat dsniss the
subject while recording my utter disbelief Of the truth
OF the alleged facts"
Other correspondents however Disclose without re-
serve the name OF the officer Who IT is said has FAR
"falen from his high estate aud General Forey IL
charged with being the renegade who has broken through
the laws OF honor and compatrotism.
The Paris correspondent OF tae London TINES states
that General Fcrey has been recalled and the foowioy
extract from letter written by gentleman OF this
towp with whom acqu tnted, gives "the reason
Why" II his Information may be fully relied UPON
BALAxLAvA, Feb. 2, 1855
The navves are going ahead The English made demon
sraton and a. yon might suppose. after starting TO md
the Russians we're done, the game having flown A full
account Is cent home that will know
this reaches With respect battery depart
mont all IL quiet Occasional touches between the French
and the enemy which reeult in loss both Sides without
real advantage serve to give gossip: while daily
that intends storming Balatava or
terhng in the attempt keeps up the excitement among
the shipping.
Our people have too many things on. here The half
Of the winter clothing might be sent home ditto with
the huts they will not be put at present The most
the lying the quay shore, and capt
FIR hsr AZ. he